https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/183a85d7aedf198702e58644995feb34.pdf e1b1ef3a1814b71cbaf64f82608f1fc0 PDF Text Text Pag1 Po~y-Middleport. 14-The Daily Sentinel •25Dl Jock- Awonuo, Point Pltaont, WV '25550 • (304) 67>-23(13 •:164 Jockoon Pllto, GIIUpolio , OH .45631 • (614) 44w&20 o<l25 Comoon Rood "'-illflon, wv 2571ll (304) 429-5544 oM4 Ooltwood Rood CltaltoMon, WV 25314 (304) J43.2107 . ·R.R. 1 4, Box 1. Ohio R1.7 Proetor.llk, OH 45669 (614) 886-7685 •101 SiJth AVIOUII! Hun1ington, WV 25701 (3lle) 697-2151 IC s E CE DIY AND su DIY GL ·786 Nonh Second Street ·U.S. 60 Eao1 ond Rol>y Rood ·~k Plou Middleport, OH 45760 Hun1ington, WV 25705 1972 Albony· Rood, Athono, OH 45701 . (614) 992-&491 f3li4) 52So0507 (614) 594-JD92 ·16 Porry·MorTis Squart Milton, WV 25541 (3ll4)743-4880 •10ti 2111 SlrtOI Nilro, WV 25143 (3ll4)75>012i Friday. December 21, 1990 GIG CHRIS ARMACY -3101 T~o Volily Rood ·120 WHt Second Strtol Hunicone , WV 25221 .Wolloton, OH 45612 (304) 562·26n (614 ) 3SH174 Ohio DECEMBER 221° AND 23 ------------------- 2 more days left until Christmas Ohio Vldley Bank: Serviee awards presented to long-time employees: Dl \ · Jarnes Sands: Memories of Christmas past in Grulia County: B6 . .. ·.mWELRY ' . ALL AMITY ·LEATIIER BILLFOLDS ALL AMERICAN GREETING CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS AND LEATHER GOODS 2•mm 25o/O OFF · COMPLETE STOCK OF SEJ.ECI'ED GROUP OF BATHROOM ARMITRON SCALES WATCHES CAMP DAViD, Md. (UPI)President Bush declared Satur· day that. U.S.·led multll!atlonal forces In the Persian Gulf are Indeed prepared to wage war agall).st Iraq's Saddam Russell!. "Put It this way ," Bush told a news conference that concluded a mountaintop meeting with British Prime Minister John Major. "If there was some clear provocation 10 minutes from now, the allied forces are ready to respond vigorously." Bush made the comments in response to public confusion In MAKING IT THROUGH -Loren Neal, Shirley Stanley and Jennings Reynolds wave to the camera lis their Chevrolet S·IO pickup true~ plows through the water over State Route 588 Friday. Recent heavy rains closed several area roads during the week. This spot on SR 588 foreed the road to remain cl011ed over the weekend. All, others were opened, according to the Ohio ,state JUghway Patrol. . · Things almost back to normal after several days of rain, floods PO~ROY, • Thjngs .aih just about back to normal in Meigs County after heavy rains and high water c.aused problems fOI' lhe area earlier in lhe week. Repons from the Pomeroy office of lhe Ohio Depanment of Transportation and Meigs County officials stated lhat all roads in lhe county are now open but !hat some are covered wilh mud. Those covered wilh mud are in lhe process of being cleared. The Ohio RiVer at Pomeroy cres· ted. just below flood Sla$e, 46 feet, and was quicldy retummg to nor· .. • .. mal on Sature\{ly,.I!!;IW,Ii!)&.,.~Cfll-,. ~~g to Barry GOoden'·· of•· the Na• uonal Weather Service in Charleston, W.Va. In Racine the Ohio River was at 36.3 feet Saturday morning and was also falling quicldy. Gooden stated !hat allhough more rain is predicted it should not cause any additional problems on the river. A repon from the Racine Locks and Dam on Saturday morning stated lhat the water was falling ata rate of three to fourth-tenths per hour. The water level there on . Saturday morning was 35 feet. · ~---..-.-· ~.. . 1 ' •• ,.... • . WAITING FOR THE WATER TO RECEDE ·The West Virgin ill BrUr was doclted in Henderson ;or a couplr 01 days waiting for the high waters to recede. According m a spokesman for tbe boat, with !he high water the decol"llted paddle wheeler was unable to go under the Shadlr Bridge. A spokesman for the Gallipolis Locks said the Ohio crested in the area around 10 a.m. Friday. Around 11 a.m. Saturday, Santa's Showboat was braded down the river. . School bomb threats continue By MELINDA POWERS Ttmes.Sentlnel Staff More than 200 stUdents were evacuated from North Gallla High School Friday following a bomb threat, the third In the area in two weeks. At 11:26 a .m. Friday, an unidentified female called NGHS secretary Carol Smith and told her a bomb was In the school building and was set to go off at noon , according to a repOrt from the Gallla ·County Sheriffs De· partment. The school was evacuated and students were taken to Bidwell-Porter Elementary Does Not Include Single Cards ALARM CLOCKS ' PRICE OF:f ·2LITER CLEANUP • These P()llleroy residents were busy Cleaning away debris from their houseboat, docked in Pomeroy on Friday afternoon. The PEPSI PRODUCTS Limit 2 PEPSI • DIET PEPSI CAFFEINE FREE ·5 9¢ ~i: CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP PRICE , ALL AMERICAN GREETING CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS AND GDTS . GALLIPOLIS · For millions of . ~dults across lhe nation, the holidays are a joyous and festive event Drinking to ·excess during the holidays can be expected, but tragedies resulting from this drink.ing can be avoided, according to Gallia County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury. . "If you insist on going out and having a few drinks this New Year's Eve, please have .enough &ense to designate a driver to remain sobel: for the night 10 drive you and your friends home safely," . he said, . While football games and a day olf frol!l ·work on Ian. I bring fun \( -··--·--~- reacHed levels just under flood stage week, Hooding the Pomeroy parking lot and several area roads. and relaxation to a vast majority or families, reports ·of traffic acci!lents and fatalities lhe ni&ht before can ruin lhe holiday for several other · loved ones. Over 50. percent of all fatal crashes involve a driver who is either under the influence and most New Year's Eve is usually the most lethal night of the year in ·that respect. The sheriff also cited Ohio's tough anti-drinking and driving laws as another reason for a designated driver. "These tough laws an: here to protect motor vehicle operaiOrS i/ld passengers, .not 10 hassle them," Salisbury said. , ... School to be held until dismissal lime. Six members of the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department and a Gallla County EMS squad were dispatched to the scene, where a search of the building turned up nothing. Steve Short, Vinton VFD chief, expressed concern over the re· cent bomb threats in the area. ' 'If It's some kids doing it to get out of school , they should think about what they are doing ," Short said. "1f we can't get to a !Ire because we are lied up at some school because of a bomb threat, somebody might get hurt and we couldn't do anything about it." On Dec. 12, both BidwellPorter Elementary School and Buckeye Hills Career Center were evacuated due to two separate bomb threats. A warn· ing was called In to Buckeye Hills. and at Bidwell-Porter, the threat was painted onto the school's windows . A sheriff's department lnvestlgatlon has turned up a possible suspect in the Bidwell-Porter threat, but no details were available about the incident at Buckeye Hills. The threat at North Gallla ·Is currently under Investigation. West ~ Virginia grants unemploymen.t pay to employees at Ravenswood ·Designated driver can be the life of the ,p arty: Salisbury COUPON ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 79• • NO LIMIT! AMERICAN GREETING , ' ' \ -'~~"' BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS AND against Iraq could begin Jan. 15. And in a statement Friday, the Pentagon said · Defense Secre· tary Dick Cheney would not draw any conclusions until he and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, complete a five-day a gulf trip Sunday . Bush, flanked by Major. who voiced full support for U.S. policies in the gulf, said he would meet Monday at Camp David, Md., with Cheney and Powell to '"discuss this matter." Bush and Major'held what both (See BUSH, page A~) . :· .,'J1i0,.~~. 'In\! llciOding earliet·iit'•tilewcel:' cauSed the early dis111issal of Sf::hools on Tllesday and cancellation of classes on Wednesdl!y in the Meigs Local School District The Eastern and Southern Local School Districts, however. remained in session. Several bus routes in the Meigs Local and Eastern Local School Districts were disrupted as a result of flooding in the area but are soon expected to return to nonnal. No routes were affected in the Southern Local School District ac· cording to a spolcespcrson from the superintendent's office. ALL AMERICAN GREE'riNG I recent days, fueled by military brass, about the readiness of U.S. forces In the gulf. Lt Gen. Calvin Waller, deputy commander of those troops, said Wednesday that the United States would not be fully ready to fight Iraq by the Jan.15 deadline the United Nations has set for Baghdad to withdraw from Ku· walt or face the possibility of mllltary force . '\.. A day later, se_~:~entagon officials were quoted as saying that althoUgh all the ground forces are not in place, air strikes ; 25tfo l/2 OFF OFF G 9 Seetiont. 58 A Multlmedll Bush says U.S. troops are.ready.to wage war 25o/ooFF • SATURDAY • SUNDAY · • MONDAY ~L Snow and colder Sunday, high near 311 deFees. Pleasant December 23, 1!i90 GIFT WRAPPING WALL CLOCKS ·,. Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business .. .. ....... .... .. .. . Dl-8 Comics- ................ .. .Insert ClasaUleds ............. , ••• 1)4.. 7 Deaths .,....................... A4 Editorial .. .. .................. A2 ·Farm ........................ Dl·8 Sports ..... .................. Cl-8 I Vol. 25 No. 43· . 1!190 FREE OIJR l!OMPLETE Inside: ' OUR COMPLETE . SELECTION OF OUR l!OMPLETE SELECTION OF· TOYS 25o/ooFF C-1 Ohio State beats Georgetown 10 ·3504 Wlnl~ld Rood Winllold, WV .25213 (304) 516-3011 \ 75 cP.nts Sunchly CHARLESTON, W.Va.- The state Department of Employ. ment Security reversed an ear· National, state-wide and local ller ruling Friday and said It campaigns have spread the word would !II'ant unemplpyment beagainst dnmk.cJrivmg over recent neflts to more than 1, 700 Ravens· years, but the loss of life on Ohio wood Aluminum Corporation higllways continues. Everyone workers whO have been off the . should know that alcohol slows job for two months. But the company said It would reactions, decreases coordination, and impain jiJd&ement and vision, appeal the di1Cislon. Salisbury said. The department's Board of "You can help reduce traffic ac· Review reversed Its Nov. 30 cident statistics," Salisbury stated. ruling denying unemployment :'Promote the deaignaled driver . benefits to members of the program, respect die designated United Steelworkers of America driver and dOn't let friends drive 5668. drunk. In the first ruling , the board "Remember, drive your friends said union members struck the home and be the life of the pany," aluminum .maker and consehe said. ~uently . weren't entitled to benefits. The union contends its workers were locked out after their contract expired Oct. 30. Ravenswood was more than S27 per hOur. The final company offer would have increased labor costs by more than $10 million Ravenswood workers said get· over the life of the proposed tlng unemployment compensa· agreement. In this situation, tlon will give them economic Ravenswood stongly questions security for the first lime since the applicability of unemp!oy· the dispute began . nient compensation. "The com"Well, It 's a big relief," union pany appealed Uie decision of the member Frank Ashworth said. Board of Review Friday after· ''I think It will help us In our fight noon In Kanawha Circuit Court, agalns.t the company." andj the court denied the appeal. "Santa Claus was awful nice to They also requested an lnjunc· us," said union member Jim lion wl the West Virginia Su· Williams. preme Court on Friday, It, to\), The company said In a news was denied. · release that "In a more Impartial Ravenswood manufactures setting, the Initial ruling Will aluminum products for the air· stand." line, auinmotlve and food ·and . ''Going Into these negotlatlons, beverage Industries. the total houtly employment at ·~ l --- �December 23, 1990 Pomel(,y-Midcleport-GalliPolia, Ohio-Point Planent. W.Va. _Sunday Timlil Sentinai;-Pege-A-3 Page A-2 ffCommentary and .perspective oacamber 23. 1990 ·:1-~· ~~~~~~~~~======~~~~==~============~==~==~==========~~~====~==~~~~==================~~==============~====~~=======:~~~ -~- Junbq 1times- ientintl A DlviBioa of -. • • ·~· • ·~• •, :· 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Olllo (614) 44&-2342 •• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo (814) IIZ.!llll ROBERT L. WINGETT Publloller .• HOBART WILSON JR. • PAT WHft'E8EAD Asaiiii&DI Publlober-Coatroller • •,. Executive Editor .·..' tlo n and t he American Newspap er Publtsbfors Association. •• A MEMBER of The United Press InternatkJaal, lraland Dally Press AISOCI.a· LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tb~ sbOuld be leas tllan 300 w«dd long. AU letters are subject totctttlng andm111t bel lined wnhname, address and, telepbone number. No un·s lgned letters wUl be publlslted. Letters sllcndd bfo tn good taste, addr:essl.ng, Issues, not perso.nalltt~. · , ~rLetters to the editor: A new kind of war awaits u.s. Rep. Clarence Miller While we strive to avoid war In the Persian Gulf, another development that could lead to a war of another sort unfolded last week In Brussels, Belgium. Global trade talks Involving 107 ot the world's nations met for what was to be the final step In a four year .effort to broaden and strengthen tiM! rules of International commerce. Unfortunately, at the conclusion of the week longseries of ministerial meetings, It appears four years of hard-nosed negotiations are about to go down the drain unless a major Initiative Is understaken by President Bush and the other major leaders of tbe Industrialized world to save the so-called Uruguay Round of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT ) trom being scuttled. The shoal on which the trade agreement appears to be found- . access to new and · existing erlng Is the Issue of European markets for the major Industrial farm subsidies. Though farmers as well. comprise only eight percent of · nations The focus of the Uruguay the European Community's Round of the GATT negotiations (EC) labor force· ;~nd their lor the last four years has been an products and three percent at the that tor the firSt .time agreement EC's economic output, they conwould establish tules )o cover stitute an extremely vocal and Intellectual properties (patents) , politically active eleme·nt In most the services . and Investment EC countries. Personally, I view Industries, and the two ·major the reluctance of the EC to give commodity categories that have ground on the farm subsidy heretofore escaped world trad· question as being very shortlng rules, agriculture and texsighted. What Is .at stake In the tiles. Atfiiut the agriculture area Uruguay Rcund Is how the were close to final resolution anticipated $4 trillion boost In when · the negotiations came world economic output over the apart over the European Comnext 10 years will be handled by munity's refusal to budge on the America and Its trading subsidy question. partners .. Failure to reach an Many feel the · outlook for accord will not only hurt the reviving the stalled talks Is dim deVeloping .nations of -the third In that most of the world's major world and the newly reforming leaders are preoccupied with economies of Eastern Europe, more Immediate concerns. For but could significantly curtail the u.s. It's the crisis In t~ Middle East, for Germanr It s reunification. for France It s the student unrest and the wea~en­ lng economy, and for Britain It's the recent change of Prime Ministers. As far as the United States Is concerned, the deadline for ratification of a new GATT agreement Is March 1. Unless Congress can vote on a new proposal by that time, existing statutes will preclude Its approval. Two months Is not a lot of timeto hammer out a final accord . given the aforementioned dis· tractions, but unless a new International trade agJ:eementls reached the decade of the nineties may wen go dowilln history as the "Protectionist Decade," as that time In history when an Qrderly trade world became a disorderly one. ... ~ . ;?, A word of thanks from the PTO ~: Syracuse PTO would like 10 ; ;:thank each and everyone who hel··:j>ed in anyway with donations, time : •~nd effort in making our Fall Car. ~nival a success this year. Without -~your help and suppon we couldn't ~~ )lave done it. We'd like 10 exlend a special thanks 10 the Faith Trio for the wonderful enrenainment they provided. It was made possible by yoW' help. , Syracuse Elementary PTO Redeoltb MiUs ~ .., ~ •• •• '',. ' America, your support is great! across the country demonstrate : ;1:lear Edt tor: why America Itself Is a special · '· 1 am the commander ot an •:Airborne Infantry Company In place with special people. Fami••ihe B2nd Airborne Division. I lies like the Smltbs are really why we are deployed here In ~received a Christmas card for ')ny company from · a family In Saudi Arabia. The unashamed . ;Your area. The return address aggression of SaddamHusseln Is >1\'as only "The Smith's of'Ohlo". ultimately a threat to the Smiths • .The envelope was postmarked and everyone else In the free ::·!rom Middleport, Ohio. I am world. Our very way ot life and .~hoping that you will print this freedom Itself Is threatened. We . :fetter of appreciation and the want · very much to thank the ;~Smith Family will see lt. The . Smith family and all the Ameri·;service members deployed here can people for their prayers and '{n Saudi Arabia greatly appre· support! .·;~la te the outpouring of support Samuel H. Murray . ' . :;by the American people. The Captain, Infantry •fett ers, cards and packages from Commanding I ~} ~ . ·, :.Is Sununu to blaffie tr.- . ;for Bennett fiasco? ~= · ' .. ~ .:;· :: '. . ;: -: ••. . .-: , . ~, .• ~ -: ·: · . ·:~ ' •. ' 1!. ~ . In that post. It would be hard to overstate how pleased the conservative wing of the GOP was with the naming of Be!'nett to the party chair. Previously. they had been so angry at President Busb tor · ;;- . dropping his no-neiO(-iaxes pledge, thattherewas realtalk about •, running a conservative candidate In opposition· In next year's ·:~ Republican primaries. · ·:; The appointment of Bennett - a particular favorite among •. conservatives- silenced much of the criticism. With Bennett In ·~· place, GOP conservatives were confident they would have Input . ;.• Into major White House Issue positions tor the second half of .; Bush's first term. •· Now that has gone by the wayside. The conservatives are · •• angry at how the entire appointment was handled, and they say :: that Sununu and his staff have simply made BuSh and the GOP ,a>: look inept. .•• Conservatives are also saying that there should bave been ·: •. some way found to accommodate Bennett's need to earn more ;: than the· $125,000 a year be would have received as GOP •. · chairman. ·-: In- fact , much attention Is being focused on the financial ; • example of Ed Rollins, the former Reagan White Jfouse •:.. political director who Is now vice chairman of the Republican ,•. Congressional Campaign Committee. •: Rollins - who Is coincidentally In deep disfavor with the ·,·, White House for telling GOP House candidates that they could ·.• . disassociate themselves from Bush because he broke his ,. no· new-taxes pledge - Is paid $250,000 annually. That salary .<. would have kept Bennett as RNC chairman. ~;. Reportedly, howevelt, In last-minute discussions • with :.- Bennett, Sununu told htm that neither he nor the president were • : Inclined to push the RNC to up the chairman's salary, which .:. · traditionally Is pegged to congressional salaries. ·. ; It seems clear that any strong party chairman Is going to end • up clashing with Sununu, Who sees hlm.elf as the party's chief :,.· political decision-maker. Already several potential candidates ·•: for the chairman's post - lncludln& Transportation Secretary ·:· Sam Skinner and Commerce SeCretary Robert Mosbacher.~ ·. have taken themselves out of the running. -:- - You might think that people would be beating down the door •. · to become a U.S. senator from California, butasGov.-electPete ' : .. · Wilson Is finding out, that Is tar tram tbe case. ·M:· One of Wilson' s first duties as aovernor will be to name · .- someone to succeed him as the state'• junior U.S. senator. ·;.•· Reportedly, he Is having a very difficult time finding agreeable ·~ · · candidates. . Under California law. an appointed aenator muat run In the • : next available general election- November 1992. But that race · . :;: would be only to serve out the remainder of Wilson's term , which Is up In January 1995. Thll means that whoever Is •; appointed will have to run again In 1992, and, If he or she wins . :;· that election, will bav~ to run yet apln Ia lllll4. : ·: In other words, tbe penon Wlllon na.- will have to run : continuously for the next tour yean In the 11101t expeRIIve ::;. campaigning state In the country. lnllden estimate that the ~- : Individual wiD have to raise and apend 120 mWion In tbe next ~ four years. •. · Wilson also has another problem. Hll aarrow victory In the <· November gubernatorial contest wu the n!l1llt or a traglle ~: moderate-conlM!I'Vatlve GOP coalltiOD that be wiD have to bold ~ ·. together If he II to have aay suecaa as aovernor. Few people would satisfy both elements of tile usually feuding Calttornla :. : GOP. Finding one who will put hkll&elt thf0111h tour yean of ~· . constant campaigning II pro~ very dlfftcult. •·• • One poe~lblllty tbat II btlq explored II the naml!ll or a ' ·:·caretaker who will accept thuppolnbik'iit on the condition tllat he or she will not be a candidate In '92. · ;~ : .. :· . ... · >: <• ' I . (' . \ 1. •• ': I, ' " ~~*' ~~~''-'- " By Robert· Wagman WASHINGTON (NEAl -Most political experts accept the explanation that former drug czar William Bennett turned down the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee because of flnariclal considerations . But this ha• not lessened the recriminations being heaped upon Chief of Staff John Sununu and other White House aides who hoped to place Bennett \ Thoughts of Christmas, 1990 Cbrlstmas 1990 By Fred W. Crow This article was originally written and published 12-11-1987. However, I am republishing It for the benefit of those who have not read It with the following changes In the Christmas season for the year 1990. For the most part If seems that this year the Christmas season did not start until September 1, 1990. At that time the advertising and commercials started on a full time scale. I do not think that we have had as much of It this year as we did In 1987. One of t be noticeable differences this year Is the number of Christmas sales that have appeared before De· cember 25th. Sears has decided to cut all of Its prices 25 percent on a nationwide basts. Apparently things are so slow that Roebuck was· given a leave of absence but - he Is always available as a consultant. Nearly all local stores and businesses have reduced their prices drastically. As one competitor stated the sales which normally follow the Christmas season are now being held before Christmas. Christmas Carols played this year are on a par with 1987 . One sad note- my good friend David Cumings died this past year but his logic pertaining to Sears·and ~oebuck still exists. As to Spuds McKenzie, he Is no longer a national celebrity. In tact, the last I heard of 01 Spuds Is that he Is now eating Alpo. I wonder what has happened to his attractive female companions. You don't have to worry about that, Rupe . I am stU! having problems In determining what I am getting for my friend, Ted Reed. I have contacted Santa Claus by telephone for advice about Ted's gift. He stated that the present I wanted to give to Ted would not fit In his alelgh and I would have to use United Parcel Service. Besides he does not have a pasaport to get Into China to obtain this gift. Woe Is me. Mayor Seyler wahts the Impossible according to Santa. He wants four seats on the 50 yard ll.ne for all the Chicago Bear's home games. Santa also stated that he was very upset about Uncle Sam was getting Into the act by giving all Its food and grain to Russia. Uncle 11 making so many gifts to Egypt and other·countries that It . makes Santa look like a piker. Besides, said Santa, Uncle Sam Is not getting any tree oil from Saudi Arabia. But this country Is only charging the U.S. fifty cents per gallon for gasoline - what gratitude. Rupe. 'TIS THE SEASON: TO BE JOLLY PART! Every year Christmas comes and every year It appears to be more hectiC. Perhaps It Is caused In part by my Inability to rope with the season. · I will point out to you why this has happened. The Xmas season began approximately July 15, when I heard a radio commercial which advertised that It would be a good · time to purchase tires for your grandmother's car. This company could give you four tires for the price of three, plus Installation. I was a little disturbed with this ad. One, you are supposed to be thinking of summer activities such as golf, water polo and swinging from a grapevine. Secondly, both of my grandmothers are deceased and probably never saw a car, so I didn't succumb to the come on.butlt did make me think of Xmas In July. A short time thereafter I noticed an ad on one of the out of town . newspa!lers which described a plan offered -by a funeral home. This ad stated that this would make a nice Xmas present for one of your friends or relatives. The first monthly payment on this plan was free and the funeral home would notify the recipient of your gift by a proper Xmas letter. This sounded somewhat bizarre and I doubt thalli would be received by the donee with any great ecstasy. In !act, If one had enemies this would be a good gift. I do not want to receive this gift at Xmas. Heaven forbid. From July the commercials begin to Increase. Everyone represented that you should get ready for this big event. Sales galore ~ buy now and save money ·- lay away your spouse's underwear - Hell, I'm single. There was a brief lull In the Xmas conimerlcals until about Thankslllvlng, then every company got Into tbe act. You couldn't begin to believe how the material started to now Into my bome and otrlce. I don't tblnk anyone missed me with sollclt- lng. This Included everything from political, national health charities and benevolent organizations, junk mall, catalogues, christmas card companys and bushels of other requests. Believe me this year topped It all. I received one request to obtain a credit .card from a reputable bank which was sent to me by one of the national health organizations. This health organization would receive a fee from the· bank on my credit card purchases - no dice. A great variety of the companIes offered $25,000.00 to $1,000,000.00 In prizes to enter Its eontests. Man what a jungle. · Others offered me gifts - the large department stores and chain stores notified me to get ready for Xmas. Man, the pounding that I have received through the malls, radio and TV have just about sent me Into orbit. It Is Indeed a shame how one can be psyched. Christmas Carols are played all the ttme. Jingle Bells and White Christmas are played every hour on the hour at our radio stations. The funny thing about It Is that I did order several things from sales trivia. I have an office full of gifts but none of them are suited for anyone I know. HO HO HO. Imagine my friend Ted Reed· receiving a compass. As you know he Is a member of the Commodore Society and an Admiral In the W.Va. fleet. He has as much use for a compass as I would for a tree trip to China. The past week was quite disturbing. I never liked the Budweiser commercial of Spuds MacKenzie. But when the Ohio Department of Liquor Control stated that Spuds could not wear a Santa sultln the Budweiser ads, By Fred W. Craw I Immediately came to Spuds' defense. The last report that I heard was that those twelve pack cartons were gobbled up by people who did not drink beer but wanted to keep the cartons as a collector's Item. The Budweiser sales should also Increase ·and I can see Bud drinkers drinking one for old Spuds. Now Spuds Is a national celebrity. Can you re. member the Xmas when people exchanged rocks for presents? This staggers one's mind. HO HO HO . Also this Is being written I am now In the last two weeks of the Xmas marathon. Where does one find the time to mall Xmas cards, presents, and to get ready !or all the rest of the Xmas activities? Since this experience Is not new I will probably get through the season without bloOdshed. Going back to the commercialization of Xmas. I contacted my friend David Cummings, noted scholar and philosopher, who said Xmas Is the time ofthe year when all Christian eyes turn toward Sears and Roebuck. Come on, lets face It, David' s philosophy Is true . I want to pause for a moment to remember the deceased relatives and friends. Also I should point out that there are many lonely people who are depressed at Xmas. Carrie E. Wood wrote In her Bible, •'Christmas Is the loneliest time of the year." Lets all try to reduce this problem. Not everything Is "bah hum· bug." Santa Claus Is coming, also · Part II of this letter may be written. · Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. Carry on, Fred W. Crow Dec. 11, 1987 Today·in·history ' Today Is Saturday, Dec. 22, the 356th day ofl990 with nine to follow The moon Is waxing, moving toward' Its first quarter · The morning star Is Jupiter. · · The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn They Include opera composer Giacomo Puccini In 18!18· Philadelphia Athletics' manager Connie Mack, the "Dean of Ba~ball " In 1862· formertlrst lady Lady Bird Johnson In 1912 (age78); TV gamesh~ . host Gene Rayburn In 1917 (age 73); and brothers Robin and Maurice Glbb of the Bee Gees pop group, In 1949 (age 41). ---- On tjlll date In history: In 1785, the AmeriCan Continental N•v tl , ·' consiiUng of two frigates, two brtas and threi'sch:' wasSaolralanll!&d, paid S8 a month. . ners. ora were •' 'I " * 1 �Page A-4-Sundly Times-Sentinel -Area · deaths---"--......._--------~--\ Chapel Church. Cremeens Fun· era! Home is in charge of the arrangements . Frances 0. Melton EVELYN TOPE EVANS Evelyn Evans GALLIPOLIS- Funeral services for Frances 0. Melton, Eureka Star Route , were . held Saturday at the Faith Baptist Church, with Revs. James Lusher and Leon ;Holderby offi· elating. Burial was in Mound Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were John ;Houck, Wayne Jividen, :Harold Saund· ers, Glen Hatten, Lester Plymale, Wllb\lr Dennis, Woody Pyles and Paris Young. Funeral arrangements were under the di rection of Willis Funeral Home. Max Morrow GALLIPOLIS - Evelyn G. Tope Ev.ans, 78, of 73 Locust ~treet, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Qec. 22, 1990 at Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. 21, 1912 In Walnut Township of Gallia• County, she was the daughter of the late Albert E. and Eliza Myers Tope: She married Emerson E. Evans on Aug. 26, 1931, and )le preceded her in death on June 26, 1990. She was also preceded In death by a brother, Edward Tope and a sister. Edith Tope Cook. Surviving are three sons, Mer· rUI L. Evans of Gallipolis, Daniel E. Evans of Canal Winchester, Ohio and Larry E , Evans of "-a=rc'nltra, Fla.; a brother, Earl E . Tope of Gallipolis; 13 grandchild· ren . and four great· grandchildren. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, she was an active member of First Baptist Church In Gallipolis, and served several terms on the deaconess board. Funeral services will be con· ducted Monday, 1 p.m., from First Baptist Church In Galllpo· lis, with the Revs. Archie Conn and Alvis Pollard .officiating. Burial wlll follow -In Moun(! ·Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Asa Johnson CROWN CITY - Asa Johnson, 85, of 1420 Swan Creek Road, CrownCity, died Friday, Dec. 21, 1990 in Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired construction worker. He was preceded in death by his wife, Grace Martin Johnson. . Surviving are Jour daughters, Betty HUes of Columbus, Doris Wisecarver of Crown City, Garnet Saxon of Chillicothe and Carol Shafer of Gallipolis . · Funeral services wilt be con· ducted Sunday, 2 p.m. at King's December 23, 1990 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Max W. Morrow, 81, of S. New York Avenue, Wellston, died Dec. 22, 1990 .at Riverside :Hospi· tal in Columbus . . :He was born May 21, 1909 in Wellston to the late Frank C. Morrow and late Anna Williams. He was a WWII veteran of the U.S. Navy and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Wellston where he was church treasurer. :He was a 1930 graduate of Ohio State University and was named a fellow of the Rio Grande College Board of Trus· tees. He was the secretarytreasurer of the Buckeye Fur· nace Mining Company of Wellston and was president and general mamnager of the Miami Gravel Company of Chillicothe_ At the time of his death, he was manager of Coal Lands in Well· ston. Hewasapastdirectorofthe Milton Banking Company and also a past director of the Miami Gravel Company and the Ohio Aggregates Association. :He has ~rved as past chairman of the Jackson County Planning Com- . mission, and a past member of the Ohio Valley Regional Devel· opment Commission. He was also the past president and member of the executive board of the Chief Logan Council of the Boy Scouts of America and held the Boy Scouts of American Silver Beaver Award. Mr. Morrow is a past trustee and chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer :Hospital Foundation and a past treasurer and trustee of the Ohio Valley :Health Services Foundation.' He was a member of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees and a _past 111ember of the Wellston Board of Education. He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, John and Faye Morrow, of Lawrenceville, Ga. , a daughter and son-in-law, Jere and Dr. Lukas Szabo, of Upper ~rllngton, one . step-bro'ther, Raymond Walburn Sr. MIDDLEPORT Raymond Walburn Sr., 80, Middlepon, died Friday afternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital aftei an extended illness. Born in Millfield on Jan. 10, 1910 he was a son or the late Char. les E. and Estella Anis Walburn. He was a fonner truck driver and salesman for the Meigs Grocery company for over 30 years. He,s survived by his wife, Mary :Harrison Walburn, Middleport; six sons and daughters-in-law, Raymond L. and Mary Walburn, Middleport; Dana F. and Beverly Walburn, Salem, Oregon; Dale E. and Marjorie Walburn, Middleport; Blaine D. and Vonda Walburn, Vienna, W.Va.; Dennis G. and Doris Walburn, Beverly; Peter E. and Romaine Walburn, Jacobsburg; a son, Ronnie R Walburn, descrlbedas"frultful"talkslate Friday ·a nd early Saturday at the presidentlal retreat 75 miles north of Washington. It was the first meeting between the two since Major replaced Margaret Thatcher as prime minister just three weeks ago. Thatcher had been one of Bush's earliest and strongest gulf all1es . Major departed for London after the news conference. In forcefully carrying on Thatcher's position, Major sald Saddam could av-oid war by withdrawing from Kuwait in accordance with a bevy Of U.N. resolutions. "If there is going to be a confllctln Kuwait, that Is really a matter for Saddam Hussein," said Major. "He knows what ... the resolutions say. "!think one has to keep In mind what he has done (In ravaging Kuwait) is unforglveal)le," Ma· · jor said. "I hope he takes seriously the fact that the resolu· tlons wm be enforced." ·' 'That says it all," said Bush. "We're totally together on this on this point." "We're both stlll hoping there will be a peaceful resolutlon. But Arabia , Kuwait, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and Oman , was formed in 1981 to . deal with regional economic and security problems caused by the Iran-Iraq war, which had started several months earlier. Foreign troops, most of them from the United , States, were dl A bi d h ra a an t e deployed inSau UAE following the invasion of Kuwait in order to guard against future aggressi,on. The United States later suggested the creation of a perman· . ent gulf defense force, but the idea was rejected by several d bo Arab states concerne a ut the presence of foreign troops in th~ , gulf in the long run. . . Saudi Arabia has said repeat· edly the:Ioreign troops will leave .· the kingdom when the gulf crisis is over, and diplorbatlc sources said any defense system dis· cussed by the GCC leaders would be purely Arab in nature. , S,\\: I-\ \\'ill Be In Sll \ 11\I:I{IIH.I '•I < ll\1 Sitlcr.-. ,.,. ['1" So11<:> f1'1Pt'ltTs i .\ I~ \' ! ,, ! I I I i I '( )I I''' 1. ' ;[ ; I :>. • lC • Mason Family Restaurant Lunch Feature MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE WILL BE OPEN . 12 NOON UNTIL 5 SUNDAY ~ MANY ITEMS SALE PRICED FOR LAST MINUTE .SHOPPERS. REGISTE. FOR·GIFT CERTIFICATE w ~ w w w w w Special Offer Good Mqnday-Friday,11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mason Family Restauraqt · ...• Rt. 33 (304) 773-5321 Mason, WV (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) ,• . ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AAA~A~~lW ~ WE WILL BE OPEN ~~ I SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 3rd ~ ~ ~ ·1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. AND ~ ~L:n~~~-~ w CHRISTMAS EVE UNTIL 4 FOR ~ -----~ I yOUR SHOPPING w I CONVENIENCE. ~ • i ENJOY BIG SAVINGS 1 · THROUGHOUT THE STORE. I i I .~ ~ (\'\\.iff 5tr~~t ·· ~ 93 MILL STREET . . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) W'blle women's rights advocates applaud Gov. Richard Celeste for commuting· the sentences of 25 women serving time for violent felonies cop1mltted during do· IJlestic disputes, Ohio prosecu· tprs are appalled. :. Ashtabula County Prosecutor pregory Brown Friday bias ted Celeste for granting clemency to Luann Zirkle,.who shot and kUied ~er sleeping husband In 1982. " Brown called it premeditated inurder and said Zirl\le should ¢>ntinue to serve her 15 years-to· life sentence. ,, The governor said the women were the victims of "profound and terrifying experiences'.' : But Brown called It "a sad day !Or justice when a governor can do what he did without contacting the prosecutor who handled the c]lse. I think it's improper for Celeste to legislate away what a j,u ry has found. " : Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Heriry J. :Hillow d1lled the governor's ' inove '·',horrible. ·• Hlllow, who prosecuted Marcia Redding, one of the women who wlll go free, said, "I had written a letter opposing (the clemency). It (the shooting) had been a cold blooded execution." "It's a total beytrayal of how the jury system is supposed to work,·'' Hillow said. "She (Redding) had a previous conviction of aggravated assault, when she attacked the mother of her son's baby with a baseball bat," :HIIlow said. "All! can say, the next person who comes in contact with her better duck." Celeste commuted Friday the sentences of 25 women, included 10, convicted murderers, serving time for Violent felonies commit· ted during 'domestlc disputes. The governor said he ordered the women released from Ohio i ~ i i . ' MIDDLE;QRT I . 1 ~~ 1? f; I ~,1 · I CERTIFIED BY I BOARD OF 1 HEALTH 1 Gift ' I Ctrtlficates 1 Available. i '@ ~ ii . 296 So~th Second hom The I111ith Philco GE ' RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAlES HoME ENIERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN Sl&l POMEROY, OHIO 992·35,. Avenue 1 Middleport Ohio ' 614-388-8601 I ' I I I CUSTOM WORK BY APPDIN'i'MENT Freehand. Fin aline, etc. Tht Gift That Will I u~i'· A otime $1.99 Symphonic KTY Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, N AM TATTOOS BY SUDDE S · And he doesn't want to eat ,alone .... so bring your little Santa's Helpers for a special Hotcake Happy Meal® at ~ Samsung Soundesign Ohio Newspaper Association, National I Santa's coming to town and he's droppif!g in to have a Hotcake Breakfast at McDonald's® of Pomeroy. i ~ Sylvania :Magnavox Member: UnltE'd Press lnternatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the New York, New York 10017. ' Breakfast .with Santa at McDonald's® 'i Emerson Shintom Multi Ttch ScoH otllce. I L------------------------------J ~ Funci minimum of two years before release. , Celeste said that in 13 of the cases, the parole board will hold a routine hearing before releas1~ the women. Body Fantas•·es II ~l ~ Go.... Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave .. Galllpdls, Oblo. by theOhloValleyPub· Ushlng Company/Multlmedt~. Inc. Second class postage paid a,t Galll pol~ . Ohio •!1631. Entered as seco'nd class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post ' Can Chiropractic Help Me ... ? HOW MUCH WilL IT COST? •• We are often asked, ·'What's the best way of finding out whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my prob· .. Jem? " We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, including X·rays. And, to help you find out for sure, we will do a cOm · Or. N.P. K ime & Dr. N . W. Robinson plete chiropractic examination, including X-rays (procedures that normally cost $128 or more) for $25. We will make this special program available until De cember 31, 1990. The only exception to the offer involves person- . •·,-. al injury cases (worker's compensation, au_to accidents, ,and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· FACTORY AUTHOiiZED SERVICE (USPIII-311) ~------------------r-------------1 W W on sale Candlelight service ', State Reformatory at MarysVille because he found evidence they were victims of "battered woman syndrome" which caused them to lash out In self-defenseat their husbands, lovers or companions. . Celeste said ffi! reviewed 105 cases and denied 48 requests lor clemency. :He sent32 others back to the Ohio Adult Parole Author· lty for further review in hopes additional evidence would produce a reCommendation for commutation. Gov.-elect George Voinovlch Will have to deal with those cases, he said. Another 10 or 11 cases are still under Celeste's review, and decisions will be announced in early January. In 10 of the 25 commutations granted, the governor went against the parole board's recommendation to keep them in prison. :He said he read the file of each case at least twice, and Indicated the parole board was not throughly famUiar with some of the cases: As a .condition of cle111ency, the released women will have to perform 200 hours of community service in programs related to domestic violence. In four cases where the Inmates served less than two years, the governor required that they serve a 03ooksl i envt•ronmental echn Iogy by Mr. Shevardnadze. But we Dec. 3,electlonoftheLAA3ASC · will continue to deal with them Community Committee persons (the Soviet Union) In .the future • . for 1991 were announced today by as we have In the past and hope 0 David W. McKenzie, county that . change takes place In a executive director. A total of1230 peaceful way." · GALLIPOLIS· - More than farmers were eligible to vote and "Life goes on," the president 26,000 copies of the 1991 Gallipolis 247 ballots were cast. Farmers elected in Local Ad· said. . Ameritech PagesPius white and Major said, "Clearly It Is sad yellow pages, the complete Ohio minlstrative Area 3: Greenfield· he. (Shevardnadze) Is gone." · Bell. telephone directory, are Walnut: David w. Pope, Ellis Bush and Major, braving cold currently being mailed to area Thornton, Lois Cade; Guyan: winds, told the outdoor news residents and businesses. . John c. Fulks, Ross c. Fulks, conference that they held wideThe new books contain non- Garret E. Campbell; Harrison: ranging talks on matters ranging polluting Inks and glue. Ronald Slone, Gerald Dennison, . from the crisis In the gulf to the "Amerttech Pubilshtng Inc. Kim Deckard; Ohio: Everett Lee changes In the·Sovlet Union to the has Instituted a region-wide Johnson, David ·A. Mills, Clarreforms In South Africa to the program to make Its' white and . ence Layne. · recently collapsed International yellow pages directories more trade talks that both leaders are environmentally friendly" , said trying to revive. Len Pit)en, Ameritech Publish· Bush said, "I found common lng's Ohio General Manager. ground with Prime Minister "We feel we are moving In the Major on these very, very right direction toward a product Important issues." line that does not harm the He said; "I thlnkwegotofftoa envlronment.. .. we look forward wonderful start" toward further to the day when economics and enhancing "the very special paper-making technology wUI relatlonshill'' between the United allow ·.us to print all of our States and the United Kingdom. · directories on recycled stock". Major sa.ld, "It's been a Amerltech Publishing, Inc., splendid opportunity to get to headquartered In Troy, Mich., know one another. I'm grateful publishes more than 450 Amerl· It's gone so well.,.· tech PagesPlus white and yellow pages directories for . the Bell companies . in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Wtsconsin. ·~ SU\.Il\l.lli( .'; ;1'\1. ,I \ I am convinced that Saddam Hussein hasn't gotten the mes· sage yet, for some odd reason. Let's hope he gets the message." Bush also said despite the abrupt resignation last week of Eduard Shevardnadze as the Soviet Union's reform-minded foreign minister, he expects no change In Soviet pollcy In the gulf. The Soviet Union !son record In support of possible m11ltary action aginst Iraq ifSaddamdoes not wilhdraw his forces. "I am convinced from what we have received so far from the Soviet Union that their gulf policy w111 continue," Bush said. Bush and Major both voiced disappointment in the departure of the Soviet leader, and ex· pressed hope that peaceful re· form in the Kremlin would continue. Shevardnadze, who helped for· mally end the.Cold War, resigned· with a warning that ''reactlonar· ies" within the Soviet Union threaten his country with plctatorship. Bush said, "People are concerned, wondering, about the concerns raised and expressed Celeste· cotmnutes sentences ,. of 25 'battered' women felons Out lltlrnt Sunday limes-Sentinai-Page-A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . ~Bu.sh says... ___<'-Fr_om_u_u_s_H.•_Pa_ge_A_l_)~---------- Ameritech uses Committee named Memberships . . · GALLIPOLIS~ Results of the Gulf leaders discuss • regional .' s~h~~~!~esSaudi Jacobsburg; a daughter and son-in- law, Mary Kathryn and Dave Taylor, Fostoria; two brothers, :Harry Walburn, Gallipolis; and Eldon Walburn, Middleport; two sisDO:HA, Qatar . (UPI) - The ters, Doris Louis, ·Middleport; and emir of Qatar opened a Cull Lucille Cox, Jaclcsonville, Fla.; 29 Cooperation Council summit Sat· grandchildren and several great urday with a call for a regional grandchildren. security system that would Besides his parents he was guard in tile future against preceded in death by two sisters aggressive acts such as the Iraqi · and two brothers. Invasion of member·· state Services , will be Monday at 11 Kuwait. a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in The 'leaders of the six member· Middleport with Rev. Lloyd Grimm statesoftheGCCimeetingforthc officiating, Burial will be in Gravel first time since the Aug. 2 invasion of the oil-rich emirate, llill Cemetery. were expected to discuss the Friends may call ;u the funeral home on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 creation of a regional Arab security force during the three to 9 p.m. days Of talks In Doha . 1 Memorial conaibutions may be Qatar's Sheikh Khallfa bin made to the Middleport Church of Hamad AI Thani described the Iraqi Invasion as an act of the Nazarene, 580 Beech Street, f t Mid<!leport, Ohio, 45760. aggression against all gul sta es and said the developments made it Imperative that the the GCC reco ns i(!er~tsecurity needs. Charles H. Wolfe "We nee' n w, more than any time before, take a new look at RACINE - Charles H. Wolfe, 64, our style of work and at a more Carroll, died Friday at his residence active security system that following a brief illness. would allow us to face the Born Feb. 7, 1926 in East Liver· challanges of the aftermath of· pool, he was a son of the late the crisis and prevent the danger· Robert and Myrtle Pickens Wolfe. ous repetl tlon of such aggres· He was a retired worker with the sions In our region,'' Khalifa said State of'Ohio, a World War II Mer· In an address at the opening chant Marine Veteran and a mem- session of the summit. ber of the Shalom United Khalifa gave no details on the Methodist Church in Cam>ll. type security system he had In Mr. Wolfe is survived by )lis mind,ofbut gulf diplomatic sour· wife, Helen 7iWolfe, Carroll; a ces said the leaders of the GCC . daughter and s ·n-law, Linda and were likely to discuss a deterrent Larry Black, · oil; a son and daughter-in-law, Mike and Joyce Arab force, or some type of Wolfe Sr, · Lockbourne; three defense· system that would cope against future threats. brothers, Jack, Bobby Joe and Paul Wolfe, Racine; a sister, Mary Kesterson, Pomeroy; six grandchildren, four great grandchildren and several nieces and nepbews. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Osborne officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. Clark B. Cleveland, of Atlanta, Ga., one step-sister, Mary C. Wright. of Atlanta, Ga., three grandchildran, Luke Szabo, and Marilyn and Jeremiah Morrow. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his .wife Darlene Morrow in 1989, a step-mother, Grace T. Morrow, and one brother, Ford R Morrow. Calling hours will be Wednes· day from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Jenkins Funeral .Chapel in Wellston. Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Wellston, with the Rev. John M. Taylor of!1cating. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Wellston and the University of Rio Grande in his memory. Burial will be at the conven· ience of the family in Ridgewood Cemetary in Wellston. , All arrangE'ments are under the direction of the . Jenkins Funeral Chapel. · December 23. 199o ANDERSON'S BANK ONE BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE BUTTONS • BOWS CHAPMAN SHOES CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE CROW. CROW DAN'S DAVIS QUICKEL INSURANCE DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER 'INSURANCE FABRIC SHOP FARMERS BANK BERNARD FULTZ HPOD FAMILY SHOES H&A BLOCK K•c JEWELERS LARRY'S WOODWORKING SHOP MEIGS CARPET AND DECORATING CENTER . MICK'S STYLE CENTER LEESA MURPHY OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING PLEASER'S BURGERS & CHICKEN POWELL"& SMITH NELSON MOTORS SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY TEWKSBARY BARBER SHOP KENNETH UTT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WMPO "MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM!!" IS $2500 ~egular ~ A private consultation with the doctor ~ A thorough spinal ex_a mination including orthopedic & neurological tests ~ X-rays if necessary ·.·.·-'•... >: .·•• •• ' DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES HOld IIICI Fact To Tluo.u TO UpjM'r LiffiD~ Ta5tom~eh Gil Arthritic pain by stiff neck ~ Tension Gil Loss of sleep ~ Backache Ll Scoljosis To IC.Idto':r• •• •, Gl Fatigue Gl Headache To H.. rt To . ~unt• .' Arm pain & numbness Gl Whiplash injury Q Gil Leg pain & nurnbpess IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF THESE SYMPTONS, CALL OUR 0Ff1CE OFFICE HOURS SICOMD AVI. ,,, ' ~ ' ... w .... .o - ·-t---- ,\._.; " -· ·!I ' •.• MOn ..Wed.·fri. 9: 16 l.m.-8:00 p.m. Tues.-Thun. 9:15 l.m.-8:00 p.m. Clollll S.t.-Sun. ...... ,.... MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 863 Gonorol Hortlngor Perkwoy, Midillopolt, Ohio __ . ........ _........ ·-.. -·-·--- ··---·-· • 992-2168 PDDI . •• •• •• .: MIDDLEPOR CITY PARK Swlmmlnl • :·' TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT .' POMDOY ~ .~. .•,•, THES~ CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE TG All ••c1IO"I ol 1"• To •laHtr To L.owtr LIMM 423 WEST MAIN S11EO ' ' DON'T FORGO TO BRING YOUR CAMERA! STOREWIDE! htritagt houst rJ7ie SHOE PLACE ·-'• ' --.·. .....•.' -. ~:: tax). 20°/o OFF .... . .-. , TO Gtnlllll . . . ~ A confidential report of our findings ~ An explanation of our treatment: procedure if we determine chiropractic can help you ~ A referral to the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you To -'Hintlll .- Sl28 Program YOUR INfTIAL VISIT Will INO.UDE: To •••••• j - - ... - - .. ' --- ', (Offer Expires December 31 ' 1990) To Oflrll•. 219 no charge bllled ', Saturday, Dec. 22nd 7-10:30 A.M. l'i01111'1nlllv, Dec. 23rd 8 A ..M-Noon PERSONALIZED SHIRTS & JACKETS PomeMg MeMhsnfl AtiDelsfiDn (plus public assistance (ADC) in which case there directly to the patient lor the first visit . Dc:J • •• •, •• .:· ' ••• •I •• .; �Page-A-6 Sunday Times-Sentinel December 23, 1990 Pom.oy-Middlapon-Gellipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. I ! SAVINGS BOND WINNER • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle, Racine, are winners or the $1,000 ·-• • I l 1 8 ~~~~~n: ~~~~2!!~? :~00.~!,~~!,~, Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS _ The Enviro· thon Is the Olympic event of the environment. This competition involves high school students throughout the state . and is becoming a nationwide event The Ohio Federatianof Soil and water Conservation Districts (OFSWCD) and the Ohio De, partment oi Natural Resources - j , .: ' : ~: l I l savings bon~ given away by Fruth's in Middleport. Presenting the bond is Gwen Sniith, lert; store manager:. ' . coordinating this program. one team to the area competition. The Envlrothon program Is · The Area 5 competition will be designed, to test high scho?l held on May 1, ai Lake Hope State students knowledge of Ohio s Park near Zaleski. Deadline for natural resources In five categoregistering a team with your ries: . soils, forestry , · wildlife, local Sol! and Water District Is aquat ic ecology and current. Feb. 1, 1991. environment Issues. If you would like more informaThe teams are made up of five tlon, contact Connie White, Gal· students from a high school. !Ia SWCD, at 446-8687 or Opal There can be more than <lneteam Dyer, Meigs SWCD, at 992-6647. from a high school, so no high ~ Start now to stop air pollution , ~ , , ,. •· • ' ; : By Wendell Tope Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - It is a terrible thing to think about, but within our next generation 1t may not be possible to go out into .the atmosphere without wearing a gas mask and oxygen tank, and no telling what other life saving gadgets. In order to keep air, water and earth pure and clean, we must start now to reverse air pollution, wate'r contamination and earth poisoning. This can be done · if we start now, II we expect plant and animal life to exist as we know it today. Education is the answer. First of all, we must know the ways and means through which these cures can be achieved. Then we need to get to work and do it. If we don't, ours may be the last generation to exist on good old Mother Earth. • We hear so much about the destruction of the rain forest in South America and other places In the southern hemisphere. We here In North America have nothing to brag about for we have and still are destroying our own forests l from the · Atlantic Ocean to the shores . of the PaCific. We are polluting the atmosphere with polson gasses that are destroying our own health In many ways. This is killing our wildlife and fish in all parts of our country, making them extinct forever. We could be i<~oking at a time when lumber for building mat!'rial will no longer exist. Now Is the time tO' visit your own SoU and Water Conservation office and put an order in lor a packet of trees. No matter how large or small, the people will do their best to fill your orders. Those folks who love to garden and care for beautiful lawns need to have a few tress and shrubs to enhance the beauty of their · .labors. Anywhere on farms large or small, there needs' to be trees planted to control erosion. When driving along country roads ln the spring alter some heavy rains, you can always see various size parcels of soil breaking loose from a hillside and sliding down hill. Some times much of this sol! Is also carried down to a small. stream and washed away to never return. ' • . · . . . • . · ' MEMO NOnCE TO PRESENT, I'AST, AND FUTURE HOLZER HEALTH CENTER MEMBEIS Holzer Health Center public membership rates will increa11 slightly on January I, 1991. around a lotlonger than that ," he said. · "It's primarily a love song. It's a game song, too ..The point is to remember every item and not get twisted up." The elements of the song reveal its secular origins. ''If you think or all the things being presented, you realize they're all gifts from a lover to a woman," Phinney said. "Some of them are rather impossible to give, like eight maids a mUklng and nine ladies dancing. All those ladles and dancing and pipers and drums imply this is a wedding, "In this case, It 19.oks like a young man trying to Impress his Intended by wooing her with many gifts. They're all things that . would be useful at a wedding." Somewhere down the.line, said Phinney, it got turned ito a Christmas song, or more properly, a Twelfths night song. The 12 days of Christmas are the 12 days following Dec. 25, · ending with the Feast or the Epiphany. Tl!e last of those 12 days - known as Twelfthsnight In England - was a time when people traditionally gave girts. Tradition also holds that Jan. 6 was the day the Three Kings arrived to pay homage to the Trustees to meet REEDSVll..LE - There will be a special meeting of the Olive Township Trustees on Salllrday at 9 a.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station to conclude year-end business. An organizational meeting will follow. ~· Year-end meeting PAGEVll.l.E • The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet. Dec. 31 fof an end-ofthe-year meeting at 8 a.m. at the fire station. A oi"ganlzational meeting for 1991 will follow. Letart Trustees to meet LETART - The Letan TownShip Trustees will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the office building for their endof-lhe year meeting. . W i ~ newborn Christ. But ail of this still doesn't explain the partridge or. the pear tree. ''The partridge In a pear tree alludes to fertility," said Phinney . "The pear Is equivalent to the the heart and the partridge Is a famous aphrodisiac." In fact, ail the birds are symbols of fertility and seven of the song's 12 verses refer to birds, he said. As a counting song, "It's also full of tongue-twisters," said Phinney. TrY saying "seven swans a swlmmjng" several times in succession. As such, the original tune was probably· used as a "forfeit" song, during which two sides would sing verses In turn. If one side forgot a verse or blew a line, they would have to forefeit a prize. In many cases, it was a kiss. c22 SECOND AYE. GAWPOUS OHIO LAST It i 20 ~ MINUTE SAVINGS '. 010 fi ·REG. S1699 • . · ~ ~ I •Sectional w/2 inciners............... $849° ~ ~ 0 REG. S249 · •I •Swivel . Rocker w/Back . Contaur ........... $7900 • · • 11 l REG. 5219 .l •Cedar Chest .........................................S199°0 ~ i REG. S499 COUNTRY PINE l 0 I •Amirore (wardrobe w/mirrors) ...........$2 79° 1 i REG. S49.94 COUNTRY PINE . \1 9 W •Ch'ld' . ........................... · S2·4. S li71 1 s Hobb y Horse 11 111 I 6 Gun Cabmet .................................:....$199°0 · w . I W W Table w/Bench & 3 Chairs ............$26900 ~ ~ I ~ CALL 446-3158 71 i i lt. 141, 4 milts off lt. 7 in Cent111ary Hours: Mon.·Sal. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 12 Noon til 5 P.M. ! ~ Q U ~ I!I:::!•S$11~••~------1';;1•-~•~--~•g:jl.l ~ W « ~ « ~ \l \i GALLIPOLIS - Several offices in the Gallla County Courthouse will close early Dec. 24 In observance of Christmas Eve. The clerk or courts office, county recorders office, and the county treasurer's office all will close at noon on Dec. 24 . The Gallipolis City Building will be closed Monday, Dec. 24, Tuesday, Dec. 25, and Tuesday, Jan. 1 in observance or th~ Christmas and New Year's Day holidays. The Gallia County License Bureau will be closed on Monday and Tues'day, Dec. 24 and 25. It will resume reglllar business hours on Dec. 26, ... '" , .. .•, ' 2 drivers cited in 2 crashes GALLIPOLIS - A Friday afternoon accident resulted in a citation for a Gallipolis woman. tiZ . Anna M. Gendreau, 27, wascltedaftersherear-endedanother car on Second Avenue near Cedar Street. According to a report from the Gallipolis Pollee Department, Gendreau was southbound when she failed to stop for another car slowing in traffic, driven by Hugh H. Graham, III,18, Gallipolis. Gendreau str·uck Graham's car in the rear, resulting in moderate damage ·..:r.~ 1 to both vehicles. · ftoj, J ( Ge. n dreau was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear ' ··•u. ·... distance abead. Neither driver was Injured In the crash. A. Gallipolis man suffered minor injuries Saturday In an acclde!lt on State Route 588. Gene C. Sheets, 18, was traveling eastbound on SR 588 in Green Township when he apparently lost control of his vehicle In a curve, skidded off the left side of the roadway and came to rest In a ditch. He was traveling at approximately 45 miles per hour at the time of the crash. He was not treated for his injuries, according to a report from the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. Sheets was cited for failure to control and failure to wear <I'• safety belt. · • r.c, CHRISTMAS SALES BLITZ , W Yl R£G. 5399 COUNTRY RUSTIC ~! "O.'r' , ~t ' ~ i W W W :_'· I • "t ;~;c:u~~ ~~~ VI'RA FURNITURE Diamonds \i Watches i Clacks i Black Hills Gold 11 Necklaces & Ea"ings !$! Birthstone Jlings . f.( !$! Ladies & G111ts BIIHalds ~ • llnaculan ft Figurines 7l Cameras Of ALL TYPES l Film AU SIDS W Coins i Wedding Bands W 141 Gold Chains Holiday closings announced .... 334 SECOND AVE. • GAWI'OUS • 446-1413 :.. '' ··"1' u:: ., •I " .,, GALLIPOLIS- A report of the the(t of a cellular phone and a cassette tape was made t<l the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday. Christine Johnson, of Catonsville, Md., reported that the door was broken out of her 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme and the phone was taken. It was valued at $187 dollars , the report said. Joseph L. Shepherd, 21, Gallipolis was arrested and incarcerated for disorderly conduct after a warning by Intoxication by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Charles L. Neal, 28, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., wasarrestedand incarcerated for disorderly conduct after a warning by Intoxication by the Gallipolis Pollee Department. Sheila A. Laywell, 27, Columbus·, was arrested and incarcerated for driving under the influence by the Ohio Stale Highway Patrol. Margie · G. Williams, 22, Gallipolis, was arrested and Incarcerated for disorderly conduct after a warning by intoxication by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. ~" ' L--------------------------------------------~ SALE ENDS DEC. 24 . ~ i:~~~i~~~~;J; It began with a of four tanks, led by one Charles and trailed by carrying the news me. The prlnce hopped down off vehicle and saluted virtually in sight. The unit chosen to host the 1! k~:~~f is known as the "Queen's :;: Irish Huzzars" and belongs to the legendary 7th Ar- ~ L ...-~IIIIIIQII!S¥B:IIB:II!IIIIII!I! 91~~ 2999 HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. 4 PC. LEVEL SET ter,_. 11" al.,.ltwel. 12" combo. rq.. 3" Hne ltvll, 9" !two!. . EQUIPMENT· SALES ·RENTALS· REPAIRS ·complilt9 Uedk:al Equ/pmelll For Home UU" MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (UPI) -FireChlef·MikeFarmer says as many as 15 people may have been exposed to asbestos fibers from a fire at .a local manufacturing plant. Farmer said a fire at Kelsey Hayes Co. created a smoke cloud that contained the asbestos fibers. The fire chief said the blaze was in duct work that carries· asbestos from an ar,~?a where -T THE STOWAWAY'S TRIMLINE 21 0 . TABLE/WAll TELEPHONE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY ....,1, mutt, poo1st or tent 'sit· tillg. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1990 IDUI\IWJtil\l" "SPECIAl APPEARANCE" Como rock n' rol with Ann11, now off thtir ttcllld a111uon rot - "Powtn '!hat le" oncl an oxdutiro distrillutioll oloal io Eurt(ll and tht U.S, tack in 1991 at 'lht Stowaway with ant of tho tri·statt't prtmitr mttal act, An· nex. rate increase since new members an wtita hick-ln tht old CDmt rates until January I. Healthy Holiday Wi1he1 From HOLZER HEAlTH CENTER 446-5502 HP CHAIN DRIVE --· • HOME.OXYGEN • WHEELCIIAIAS GlllGE DOOR OPENER cw. .,.,., ......tk, nty ..... . . . . . .ttr-~n •• • ADULT DIAI'ERS • UNOERI'AOI~SI •LIFT CHAtAS • WAlKERS •HOSi'ITAI. BEDS • BEOSIOE'CO~S • DIA8E'I1I: SUI'PUES • SHOWER STOOLS • PAnENT UF.I'S • DSTOWY WE BILL MEDICARE l Gnllll . .Uilt.NCI ftlR Will ; . :: THIRO I PINE ST. GALLIPOUS AM-FM RADIO· · ...... ..........,................ POMIIOY 992·5500 .Gfa '-SIMAS lVI 7 TO nt Since that time, the United States and 27 other nations have sent close to a half-million troops Into the Persian Gulf region to Shohat and co-counsel Jose Quinon rested their case without C;iiling any witnesses, saying they had destroyed the credibility of all of the government's witnesses. "No defense to the conspiracy charges were (sic) ever pro· duced . No witnesses were called in the plaintiff's behalf," Lehder wrote. It took the jury·, which heard the case for 7 ~months , 42 hours to reach a verdict. " Mr. Shohat. .. took advantage of the plaintiff's lack of know!~ edge and c barged him one million dollars for an . (sic) defense never produced, Le hder said. Court news deter Saddam from trying to invade Saudi Arabia and force him out ol oll·rlch Kuwait. Chehey arrlved Wedoesday with Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of theJoint Chiefs of Staff, to talk to U.S. commanders, coordinate strategy with Saudi military leaders and try to rally the troops before the Christmas holiday. The defense secretary said he would make an assessm.ent on the state of U.S. troop readiness and deliver It to Bush. • · WhUe he has limited direct contact with reporters, Cheney has held desert gatherings where he fielded questions from Army, Air Force and Marine units. He was to meet with sall(lrs on several ships In the gulf later in the afternoon and scheduled a J---GIVE A GIFT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY---1 0 Shampoo Trays p.~n.-1 :00 P·•· •REFRESHMENTS• •MUNCHIES• 61 YINE ST. GAWPOLIS . 446·1276 Tldle-. are ·$5 each and are awaiW.Ie at 1he Stowaway and Criminal hc•nls. lit ~lOWAWAl itlllirnl &~ll!t ~-------------ffime--------~~ H~~fS MON.-FRI. 'I " ~.fl~~: VISA mDeulhtal !tniDJDJDI! Inc. ~..... 441-2206 lllllcttttrlw Gllh)IOI._ Ohio GOLDEN BUCKEYE . IICIIJI Last Minute ·Savings MONDAY OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. 'IIMIIS IUIIIHIIG OUT - IUT TIBIIS STILL nilE AT llSIIJIS..TliiiiD TO PICI UP THOSE LAn MIIIUTI Gin SILECTIOIIS. British soldier Hayden Evans, 21, of Plymouth, England, adding he would have also enjoyed · meeting Princess Diana. "She's lovely," he said. "That would have been great for morale, that would." GROUP OF MEN'S . BGISIII TO SWEATERS ' - WlN IASIII. ·TANIR'S CRISTIIAS 50°/o OFF ,.. ,... GIFT·A-lAMA GROUP OF liN'S KNIT SHIRTS S0°/o oFF 1 Troy Oz. 999 fine 19" COLOI TY GROUP OF MEN'S SILVER SPORT SHIRTS 1.. ,,... CHRISTMAS BARS 40°/o OFF .UOWIYE ~~ROUND PAIIuo•c $900 PlOOF sm • GOLD COINS· GOLD CHAINS ON SALE lEVI'S WHITE WASH JEANS Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 20°/o OFF t S1 Second Avo. (Tope Fum. ltdg.l Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9-1 Doily, Sun. 1-4 Spend c-.ristmas Eve with Our HOLZER CLINIC URGENT C~RE GIOUP MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Yolun to 122 saso MEN'S QUILTED GIOUP OF MEN'S flANNEL SHIRTS HAGGAR $2599 '$1899 ·::· COMI'tm STOCI TOP COATS and ALL-WEA!HER COATS To S140 ~.·~-;; 2 FOR $16 2 FOR$13 So That We Can Families, All CUnic Departments Will Bo Closed Monday, D10mber 24, As Wells · Christmas Day. GROUP MEN'S $6 99 Holzer Clinic Wishes You A VeryMerry Christmas! 446-5217 LAPAYml MALL o GAWPOUS e 446-1145 ') 0 IP CuHs 0 (•rica! PiHtws 0 SttlhGKopos 0 Whookhair (""'ions o ·lalhtub Safety hils 0 Aute lack Slats 0 Eltval&d Toiltt Slats 0 Mln's/lall&t' s...art H• 0 tlolhhoWShow• ...... 0 Athlttic Soopport Sox o comm.. Saftty toils 0 Cuff Wtighls 0 Wlllgt PiHows 0 Hanel btrci,.-s 0 Molllctomy lrat GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, the followi ng fines were handed down: Shawn G. Patterson, 27, Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, no operator's license; Br.yan E. Rainey, 18, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. $450 plus costs and three days In jan; driving under the i~fluence; Anthony Burnheltner, · 33, Columbus, $50 plus costs, disorderly conduct by intoxicatio n. URGENT CARE IN THE MAIN CUNIC WILL BE OPEN TO SEIYE YOU FROM I P.M.-9 P.M. ON DECEMBER 24TH AND 25TH. in The Stowaway Lounge. 10:00 · employees work on brakes to an outside area where It is held for disposal. Knox County Sheriff Paul Rowe said residents or up to 40 nearby homes were asked to leave the area but not all of them did. news conference with journalists lor early Sunday morning before leaving for Washington. Before speaking to the troops, Cheney watched a " men against tank" exercise, as well as a demonstration of and·chemlcal weapon gear and the decontamination of a tank hit by chemical weapons. The Marines were generally receptive to Cheney's aggressive message. "I smell a fight ," said Lance Cpl. Dennis Courtney, of West Monroe, La. " It Is going to be ugly. There is no guarantee we are going to come out of it alive. We are ready for it . We are ready to go In and do what is necessary ... If it means to die. it means to die." THIS YEAR GIVE THE GIFT THAT SHOWS YOU CARE- Valuu See "ANNEX" . ( O'DELL 634 E. MAIN 51. MIAMI (UPI) ...,. Carlos Lehder Rivas , a reputed founder or the Medellin drug cartel now serving life in a U.S . federal prison, has filed suit against his former Miami defense lawyer fo r malpractice. Lehder, who is acting as his own attorney in the matter, seeks $13 million in damages and a refund of the $1 .2 mUllan he paid attorney Edward Shohat. The Colombian drug kingpin, who was co nvicted in May 1988of smuggling 3.3 tons of cocaine into the United States between 1979 and 1980, said in a brief filed Dec. 7 that Shohat failed to provide an effective defense In Lehder's behalf, resulting in the life sentence without parole. Plant fo-e exposes · employees to asbestos Thtn has nat betn a opening ntarl.y 21ft ,..,. ago. Current cnl 2. Rivas, Colombian drug kingpin sues attorney ~ SAUDI ARABlA (UP!) mored brigade which fought the time to come and visit us." •.. · Prince Charles, riding a tank Germany's Field Marshal Erwin Ove~ail , Charles appeared re;1. called Churchill, visited Bri- Rommel In the North African iaxed and exhibited his trade,. tain's famed "Desert Rat" bri- desertinWorldWarli.Members mark dry sense of humor, -:;; gade Saturday and expressed ofthe brigade wear patches with delivered in a soft tone more ·,~ confidence his soldiers would little desert rats that resemble conduc!ve to parlpr i4lk than to :\ "perform brilliantly" In any kangaroos ~on ihelr shoulders. . addressing microphones in the :.. conflict with Iraq . Among the unit's many distln· desert. , :'.1 ' ThePrlnceofWales, dressedln gulshed alumni was Winston Asked whether he had reco· ::; khaki uniform and black beret Churchill, long before he became vered from , a spill off his horse ;,. for a 25-minute review of the prime minister. while playing polo, in which he .: troops, shook hands and talked The soldiers who met the broke his arm, he replied: "I can ~ animatedly with about 40 soldi· prince are among some 35,000 salute, which Is a great thing. " i• ers lined up at attention in groups British troops deployed In Saudi Responding to another repor· :; of five or six to show off their Arabia In response to Iraq's Aug. ter whO asked if he had driven the · Challenger tanks. He also met a 2 invasion of Kuwait. tank, Charles said he hadn't, "At ~· group of American Marines who Lt. Col. Arthur Denaro, com- least I climbed onto It without have been training slde·by-side mander of the unit and an bre&king the other arm." ';: With the British troops for two occasional opponent of the prince Both the British and American .::' months . on the polo field, escorted Cha- troops were charmed and ~. "I think they're ... Incredibly rles In his tank named Churchill slightly dazzled by the visiting ;\, well prepared. Highly profes· · and beamed with pride over the royalty. ! sionai," Charles ·said of his visit.' "He asked very down to earth ~: countrymen, addressing several "lt really Is a terrific boost to questions that you could a~swer ';· dozen reporters who were kept a everybody's morale," the ruddy. without stumbling over," said l: few feet away from him by a cheeked officer said. "Hhlnk you U.S. Marine Capt. Michael Cas· small fence. "I personally have see it on the faces of the soldiers tagnero, 34, or Pitcairn, Pa. :,; every confidence in the way they how absolutely delighted they "He's a nice bloke, " said .• perform. They always do per- are to see our future king taking form brilliantly. " ; ~" Asked If the British troops were ready to fight, the prince , , responded, "Sure, they always ; W W who sat cross-legged In the sand and all holding rifles. "I would' expect that soon after (tile U.N. deadline of) Jan. 15.1f (Saddam) has not in fact withdrawn !rom Kuwait that we will be in a position to take military action." While Iraq has suffered from U.N. sanctions that have stopped most imported goods from reach· ing the country, they have apparel)tly not pursuaded President Saddam Hussein to pull )iack the troops with which he overran the Kuwaiti border Aug. ' The prince's visit to meet the tmoos In the barren sands of the 1 desert was carefully cho· · SAUDI ARABIA (UP!) Defense Secretary Dick Cheney told hundreds of Marines Saturday they may not walt rriuch longer to go to war because President Bush is running out or patience with Iraq's Saddam Hussein . "Obviously we want to get it over with just as quickly as we can," Cheney said, standing on the bumper of an M60·A1 tank in the Saudi Arabian desert .to address some 250 members of- the 7th Marine Regiment , Charlie Company, from Twen ty·nlne Palms, Calif. "I think the president is bound and determined not to walt Indefinitely for the sanctions to take effect." told the soldiers . ~•.. Prince Charles salutes the 'Desert.Rats' .. are." O'DELLS~o~,\)~"'~~~ Sunday Ti1'118&-Sentinel-· Page-A-7 7: =Lo==c~al~n~e=w=s:::::::b=ri=ef:=s:::~c;;;; h~e=n;;;:ey;;;,:,;:;b;;;;a~t;;;tl~e;;;l~ik;;;;;e~ly;:;;·~s=oo=n=. =a~ ft;;;;:;e~r;;;;J;;;;an~.;;;1~5~ Lawmen arrest 4, probe theft Sitfe{ine Sports II! Trustees to meet SCIPIO • The Scipio TownShip Trustees will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. to finalize the year and to reorganize for the coming year. 446-728 j Bicentennial Sweatshirts ·Still Available! · Trustees to meet POMEROY - · The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet for their year-end meeting oo Saturday at 2 p.m .. at the home of the clerk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road. It ~EG. S899 .· · . 71 0 i •Oak Pedestal Table w/6 chairs .....SS29° 1 i REG. S469 \i 0 ii •Heat & Massager Rec I'1ner ...........S2 29° i11 i TAWNEY STUDIO 1 & JEWELERS I 1 REG. S349 COU~TRY PINE w/CARYED DEER HEAD i a .reason for all those birds , By JOE FASBINDER United Press lnternatlohl If you. ve ever wondered why someohe would give their true love a partridge in a pear tree for Christmas, you're not alone. Edward Phinney knows. It ali has to do with fertility. Some time during the holiday season, you're bound to hear the familiar strains of the song featuring a true love who gave the following to his object of desire: · . 12 drummers drumming 11 pipers .piping 10 lords 'a leaping nine ladles dancing eight maids a milking seven swans a swimming six geese a laying five golden rings four calling birds three French hens two turtle doves and a partridge In a pear tree. The title, of course, is "The Twelve Days of Christmas." Phinney, a professor of classics at the University or Massachusetts at Amherst, has researched the origin of the song and the meaning behind all those gifts in ali those lyrics, and has turned up .some interesting lnteroretatlons. '"The Twelve Days of Christmas' was a secular ballad that was first published In 1868 in a book of Christmas songs In England, but It's probably been . . LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS Gin REMINDER! These are the types of places that only tree roots will control erosion. These places are the ones where trees should be 4H Club to organize planted to supply building matePOMEROY - The Meigs County rial for future generations. The Better Beef 4H Club will hold an forage value that livestock gets from grazing such places where the soil is washing away is very . ~~·•••••··~ w little, compared to the value of pro!Pcting these areas for the future. '• ~. There's will not be in operation oo ~Y Watcbni&ht services organizational 'l'eeting on Dec. 30 but will resume normal pick-up on RACINE • The Racine Baptist at 2:30 p.m. at the borne of Sam Wedoesday. : Church will have watclmight ser- and Loretta Brown. Anyone interesvices on Dec. 31 from 9 p.m. 10 ted in joining may contact the Candlelight Service scheduled midoight There will be music from Meigs County Extension Office at REEDS VfLLE - The Reedsville 9 to 10 p.m.; fellowship from 10 to · 985-3540 or Ernie and Pauy United Methodist Church will hold II p.m. and worship service from Calaway at 985-3860. its annual candlelight Christmas II 10 12 p.m. Rev. Steve Deaver Eve service on Monday at 7:30 invites the public. Dlssol~tlons processed . p.m. Santa will visit with children POMEROY - An action for disfollowing the service. , New Year's Eve service solution of marriage has been filed • LONG . BOTIOM - The MI. in Meigs County Common Pleas Program to be beld Olive Community Church will have Conn by George lC .Ostenneyer LONG BOTIOM - A Chris(lnas New Year's Eve Services oo Dec. ani) Elizabeth K. Ostermeyer. A program will be held at Failh 31 at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush dissolution has been granted by the Gospel Church in Long BottlJr!l on invites the public. court to Brenda K. Maines, Dexter, S~nday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve l!:eed and James B. Maines, Morrow, invites the public. ~ Basketball game Ohio. POMEROY - The Meigs BasHospital news , . ketball Program will sponsor an Marriage license sought POMEROY Discharges ilnd alumni basketball game on Jan. 12 POMEROY - A marriage license admissions have been apnounced at at 6 p.m. Anyone interested in play- has been granted in Meigs County Hosjlital. ., Veterans Memorial ing should contact Rick Edwards or Probate Court to Alvin Ray Smith, Friday admissions were Lorinda Gorden FiSher at 992-2158. 37, Pomeroy, and Rita Jean Bog- Hudson, Pomeroy; Ml.ry Pauley, gess, 43, of Pomeroy. Middleport; Lena Baxter, Pome¢>y. Group to meet Friday discharges were Ralph The Pomeroy Group or AA and Manley's boors Ours, Chester Knight, Wilson ijall, A!Anon will meet Thursday at 7 MIDDLEPORT . Mlinley's Nevada Ball, Jetta Ord, Thur$ton p.m. at lhe Sacre4 Heart Calholic Recycling Center of Middleport Church. for more information call will be closed on Monday and Stone, Domthy RouSh, Don Betz· · ing. · 1-800-333-5051. Tuesday. Manley's Trash .Serviee • • [ljl"~ ~ Watcbnight service RUTI.AND • The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have watchnight services on Dec. 31 at 7 p.m . Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public. - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PI~. W.Va. December 23, 1990 Announcements .... • •• '" ~~99 LEVI'S UNWASHED 14 OZ. S11liGHT lEG Valuts ta 142.SO MEN'S SOCKS leg. S4.00 PAIR 3 PRS. 6 PRS. $699 $1399 LEVI'S PREWASHED 14 oz. ~~~. JEANS S2299 OPIII CIRinJUS m UIITIL 5:10 P.M. I �Page-A-8-Sunday Twnes-Santirlel December 23, 1990 Pometoy-Middlaport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' Along the River Sheriffs deputies arrest _three on breaking and entering .·_ . · Friday by Investigator Robert nizance bond. They are to appear. covered that someone bad J,aken the Beegle. Fridley identified the tools ror sentencing oo Jan. II, 1991. taiUight from the vehicle and also.a as the ooes that wene stolen and Roland Landalcer, Pomeroy, gave set or jumper cables. An invesligaMeigs Cow•.IY officers. were alerted statement on Friday admi_aing to lion is c~nlinuing: . . to watch for the vehicle. At 7:30 panicipating in the breaking and Depuues are mvesugaung four p.m., Pomeroy Officer 1if!!.Staeey entering and selling or the tools at accidents which C?CCurred Friday. · spotted the vehicle traveling west the two Belpre businesses. LanThe first acc~dent _occ~ at ~n West Mam S~ and the .su~ dalcer indicated. that ~e too, y-ants 5:20. p.m. on Minersville Hill apJCCts wene taken mto custody m to appear on a bill or infonnauon to proXImately three-tenths of a mtk; Middleport_ ·. the breaking and entering chaige. south of Forest Run Road. AccordArrested were Ron J>ridemore, He is confined 10 the county jail ing to the repon, William Cecil Apple Grov~ Road, Racine, . and pending a hCarlng and also comple- . Rice Jr., Racine, was traveling David ~temmetz, Maplewood lion of his time on the county court north on Minersville Hill when his Lalc:e, Raclfle. The repon sta~ that bench warrant. vehtcle went off the roadway on the after. bemg confron~ wtth the In other mauers, the . sheriff • righ~ striking the ditch. ~is resuldescripuons, the. subJects gave ' repotts that on Fnday depu(les took ted ~n heavy damage to Rtce's 1989 statements ad_IDlttmg 10 the break- a thert ~ from Marvm vehtcle. The Pomeroy ·Emergency !ng and enrerm_g of the garage and Wisecup, Ntcholas Road, Mid- Squad transported Rice to Veterans tmplicated a thtrd suspect who was dleport. Wisecup advised that his Memorial Hospital where he was arrested on a bench warrant. truck had broken down on Route 3 admitted for observation and treatPride!"ore and Stemmetz ap- just north of Rock Springs. When ment of a broken rib. Rice was peared m the Metgs County Court he returned to two the truck he dis- cited to Meigs County Court for Comm~n PI~ on F':'day momdriving while under the inlluence POMEROY - Units or the Meigs of ing on a btll of mformauon filed by County Emergency Medical Ser- the Prosecuring Attorney's Office. vice responded to five calls for as- · entered a guilty plea to the sistancc on Friday and Saturday They breal<ing and entering charge and morning. On Friday at I:40 p.m. the were released on a $5,000 recogPomeroy unit was called to 1 Americare for ·Lena Baxter who was transported to Veterans May you and your loved ones have a Memorial Hospital. safe and Javous ,Holiday Season, a healthy At 5:18 p.m. the Sryacuse unit and prosperous New Year. and a rescue unit responded to CAIOU SNOWDEN Minersville Hill on a ·motor vehicle Cor- of lhinl Aro. & State St. accident in which Bill Rice was GaliiiOh, Oh. Thanks For Your Phono 446·42'10, Homo 446-4518 taken to Veterans. The Racine unit, at 10:11 p.m., Patronage This .·,»'enl to County Road 28 on a motor vehicle accident in which Thomas Past Year. ' Stobart was taken to Veterans. It's Truly On Saturday at 2:55 a.m. the Middleport unit was · called to Appreciated. Riverside Apartmenrs for Anthony UATI ur.•• Sl11t Firm Wilson who was transported to IMio!rlnce Com~nin Tini Baum ~omc.. : Veterans. At 2:58 a.m. the · Pomeroy unit and ftre deparunent were ~ailed to . an auto ftre on Liberty Lane. The CHESTER auto belonged to Joe Wilson. POMEROY _ Three subjects hnve been arrested ror breal<ing and c~tering ·of the Delbert Fridley garage located off the Route 7 byass according 10 Meigs County gheriff James M. Soulsby. It y;as reported that on Thursday the department received a call from the Belpre Police Departrilent that one Bel rc's businesses called and advi sed ~hat three subjects in a car with Meigs County license plates were · try ing 10 sell · two laige toolboxes filled with tools for "an extremel y low price." It was reported that the owner of the establishmen t had purchased the tools. Fridley was taken to Belpre on EMS runs Peace on Earth We Will Close At 2:00 Christmas Eve. 0 A INIUioUIC~ BAUM LUMBER . and for failure to control. The second accident, at 6:15 p.m.. ~ppened on Valley Belle R~ m Lebanon Township. According to the report, Jeffrey Musser, 33, V~ey ~elle Road, was ~velmg west '!' ~IS )981 Dodge Aires wh~ he slid m mud and went mto the ditch. It was noted that the road ~ been recently graded and the nuns had made it soft. The vehicle sustained light , damage. There w~ no injtu!es or citations. The third acctdent occurred arou.nd 9:50 p.m. on County Road 28, JUSt north of the Nease Hollow Road. According to the ~rt. Thomas B.. Stobait II, 18, Racme, was travelmg south on County Road 28. when he lost control of his vehtcle m the curve. He went off the roadway on llle tert and sttuck a ~pedh . He veh~cle spun 81'01111!1 and •P ,:to '\,top. Stobart ":as lf'~ b ~ i!r:ar's Memonal ~ e , me Emerge'!Cy tobart s 1983 Butclc sustamed ~vy ~ge. The rourth acc•dent· mvolved Ron Aile~ ~apehart, Pomeroy, who was_traveling south on the Flood Road when he lost control of his 1982 Plymouth. He went off the r~~ay, struck a tree and · the ve_ c e ca'!ght lire. Joe AnthOny Wilson, Middleport, a passenger, was !f8RSported to Veterans Memonal Hospttal by the Middleport E~ergency Squad. The Pomeroy Ftre OeP3!"T'en~ respo~­ ded .to !he call. An mvesttgauon ts conunumg. ospt ~qky~ LI~E CIIRISTMAS By MELINDA POWERS Tlmes-senllnel News Staff Solid waste. Acid rain. Smog. Water pollution. These environmental concerns l)ave been at the forefront of public. consciousness In recent years. People are worried about the (uture. How will we leave the Earih for our children? Gallla County residents will be happy to know that environmen: tally, the county Is In good shape, thanks many conscientious efforts by area governmental and business leaders. The county landfill has the potential to become a lucrative business while remaining relatively safe, and the county's two massive power plants operate well within Environmental Protection Agency standards while boosting the local economy. EEs · BALLED AND BURLAPPED PLANT OUTSIDE AFTER CHRISTMAS SoUd Waste Problems The lack of space to dispose of . solid waste Is a problem plaguing states in the East, as well as areas of Ohio. Gallia Countvls fortunate to have a landilll that will meet its waste disposal needs lor the next several years. LIVE PINERO PING SMELTZERS NURSERY As a recent prese11tat1on by Mid-American Waste Systl'ms, Inc. has Indicated, the landfill could not be located In a better spot. The Morgan Township facility, opened In 1980, Is not located over a regional aquifer, and presents little danger to area water tables by leaking, accordIng to W. Kent Davies·, a hydrogeologlst with MidAmerican. However, the county is faced with having trash from Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Jackson, ·and Vinton . Counties foreed 'upon thetn due to new state legislation. The problem with the Gallla County landfill Is. not space or environmental danger - Its the Inability to have control of valuable asset. Based on 1989 and 1990 data, there are 37 counties that have major 'municipal landfills with less than five years remaining capacity, and 30 counties with no landfills. That's a total or 67 of Ohio's 88 counties that will not be able to )landie their own solid waste needs. According to figures from the Ohio. Environmental Protection Agency, Gallla County's landfill 449 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ON U.S. 35 JUST PAST HOLZER HOSPITAL GAVIN- One oflwoiiOO-footcoollng towers at theJohnM. Gavin power plant on State Route 7 can cooiiOO,OOO gallons of water by 20 degrees In on~ minute. we'd like to shed some light on the subject. ·has a life expectancy of approximately 10 years - a fact that makes It very aurac.tlve to the other members of the six-county Solid waste district to which it belongs and other areas In the state. The county landfill has generated $63,183.50 this year, according to a Nov. 20 auditor's report, and has the potential to generate much more money for the county. . Gavin and Kyger Creek Plants The John M. Gavin and Kyger Creek power plants located on State Route 7 are coal-fired facilities that, together, generate more than 3,300 megawatts of electricity and employ approxl· mately 600 local men and women. The Gavin plant, owned by American Electric Power, generates power for AEP customers In Ohio and other states. Kyger Creek, owned by Ohio Valley Electric Corp., provides electricIty for the uranium enrichment plant In Piketon. In recent years, there has been growing concern over air pollu-. lion from coaHlred plants such as these. The 1100-feet·tall stacks on the grounds of the plants emit sulfur dioxide Into the· atmosphere - a yellowish smog that Is considered by some environmentalists to be a primary cause of acid rain. Gavin, built in the 1970s, and Kyger Creek, built In the 1950s, liave numerous pollution control devices built In to their plants. Gavin emits . 5.86 parts per mUllon per BTU of energy consumed, and Kyger Creek emits 1 part per mliUon per BTU consumed - both well below state minimum standards for emissions. Ominous-sounding machines called electrostatic pre_clpltators remove as much as 99.7 percent of coal particulates Iron\ the air before · It Is pas !led out of the stacks. · Bottom and fly ~sh Is mol!itored and kept in'9n-91te pond's by each plant. Both plants take In water from the Ohio River to generate steam for the power-generating turbines and to cool the coal-burning furnaces. Waste steam Is dis· charged from Gavin through Its two 500-foot hyperbolic cooling towers. At Kyger Creek, water used for cooling Is put back Into the river at a temperature 11·12 degrees higher than regular river water. According to Norm rarr, Kyger Creek plant manager, an Ohio EPA study has shOwn that · the Increased temperature of the water has only a negligible effect on the river. The only problem with the warm water, Tarr said, Is not thermal pollution, but plant security. "During the winter, we have to chase fishermen off !tom the discharge area, because the fish congregate there In the warm · · water," Tarr said. The Clean Air Bill recently passed by the federal govern· ment orders a 10-mllllon-ton LAN»FILL - The county landfill·In Mol'!an Township has _an approximate life span of 10 reduction In sulfur dioxide emis· slons. Power compa.nles like Gavin and Kyger Creek have a first-phase deadline of Jan. 1, 1995 to begin reductions by Ins tailing pollution control equip· ment or by switching to lowsulfur coal. Critics say the law promotes coal scrubbers, the most expensive pollution control devices going, giving utilltes until Jan. l, 1997 to Install them. Scrubbers can reduce sulfur dlqxlde emissions, but for every ton of sulfur removed, 2.5 tons of environmentally harmful sludge is created. Nitrogen oxide discharges also must be cut under the act, but scrubbers don't affect nitrogen oidde at all. . According to W. Duane Zumbrunn, public affairs information manager at AEP, the cost of lnsta!Ung scrubbers at Gavin could be as much as $700 million -and much of that eost wouid be passeq on to AEP's customers. "(The .prlce of Installation) Is about $230 per kllowatt," zumbrunn said. "Tha,t could n:tean about a 17 percent Increase In cost to the customer. " Zumbrunn stated that chang. lng to low-sulfur coal could put hundreds of local coal miners out or work. Ohio and West Virginia area mines produce high-sulfur coal. View Of The Future Gallla County, considered by some to be a forgotten, remote region of southeastern Ohio, is a developing Industrial and commercial area. The county Is envirimmentally safe In many ways. If Gallla County's assets con· tlnue to be managed (n the way they have In the past, the county has the potential to become a leader In environmental aware- · ness. The · county's recycllhg program, although in Its Infancy stage, has had ~remendous amounts of success with Its years, and presenls little danger to a~ea water tables. . . , . prelirnl!iary collections . Both . could soon be feeling the mone- . Gavin and Kyger Creek have tary pinch of environmentallyremain~!<! well within Ohio EPA conscious legislation - with standards for emissions and plan Increased costs for trash disposal to do so In the future. Kyger and electricity - people should Creek was recently named as one be eager to do their part. The of the 50 most efficient power county could be a leader in plants In the nation. reshaping thinking about a safe Although cpunty residents environment. .. STOP -This sign at lbe GaiDa County landfill lets trash haulers know that lbe county Is careful with Its facility_ ' New Hampshire reverend still 'in love with Meigs County' In 1935, Ohio's first electric cooperative began operation. lbday. 28 cooperatives exist statewide. What has helped these cooperatives to stay so strong? Extensive work in research and development. Developments like a state-of-the-an load managemenr sf.;tem. In fiigid weather, a system that automatically detects costly peak power loads before they happen. A sophisticated-satellite system then transmits signals that temporarily shut off heating elements to thousands ofin-home electric warer,heaters across Ohio. In a short time (usually without anyon~ noticing), they're back on again. Last year alone, the practice ofload management saved you and other cooperative members $4.5 million. Think about it. Ohio's electric cooperatives were the first in their industry to begin using this technology to help their member-owners save money on their utility bills. That's just another advantage of belonging to an electric cooperative. But of course, when customers of a company aren't just customers- but rather the owners - it makes good sense to give them only one type of research and development. The best. BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC. COOPEUTIVE, INC. Ont of ll8 Ohio Electric Cooperative• 143 Third Ave. · Gallipolia, OH 45631-0279 POWER IY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. · • • B Gallia County has· pOsitive .future when it comes to the environment .' 1 jentinel Section December 23, 1990 '' i,; If you thipk electric . cooperatiVes are operatmg in the dark ages... ~imes- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Some leave home for fame :vid fonune -never to · return or even look back, while others remain forever tied by heart strings to the place of their youth. Rev. Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis of Henniker, N. H. falls into the second category and readily admits that he is, indeed, still in "love with Meigs Colinty." Son of a coal miner, Dr. Lewis was born in Middlepon more than 75 years ago and gained his early religious training at the Middleport First Baptist Church. He still refers to First Baptist as his "home church". II was there that he was ordained into the ministry on July 21, 1939. Through the years Dr. Lewis has :maintained contaCt with the com'munity and the . church retum.ing periodically to visit relatives and friends and attend services at -Fu:st Baptist. Always having a deep concern .for education, the renowned mini• ster established a scholarship fund through .the Middleport Alumni Association in memory of his . late parents several years ago. I · He graduated from Middleport High s-chool and Ohio University and went on to Andover Newton Theological School for graduate training. While he was at Nevnoo · and serving ai an uaiSiant at the. Central Congregalional Church there he nlet his-wife, the former Judith Andress. It was during the summer or 1939 while Dr. Lewis was doing some graduate work · at Ohio University toward a master of arts degree that he brought his future bride to Middleport to meet his · parents and siblings. He recalls an acquaincance malcing the remark that a marriage. between a coal miner's son and a professor's daughter wouldn't last "Apparently my acquaintance was a bit in error when he said it wouldn't last," quipped Dr. Lewis, noting that he and his wife recently observed their golden wedding anniversary. That occasion was appropriately marlced by celebrations hOSied by the Lewis children, Dr. Edward Lewis of Wakefield (Edward arter his Middleport-11om, . Meigs County reared father); Mark Andress Lewis of Orange Conn, a sports editor, (Mark after the first- Turner Tons". Mass: written, second-listed ~I); Judith Dee Lewis Zerbst, a fashion designer or Greenwich, COM. (the 0ee after 0ee Ward or Middleport); and Dr. Matthew French Lewis or Manchester, N. H. (after the second-written gospel and its writer, Matthew, and the "French" after Middleport-born Earl French and.his family). ANNIVERSARY MARKED . The anniversary celebration took place at the LongfcUow's Wayside Inn in Su~. Mass. w~ the couple had theu wedding rellearsa1 RECEIVES DEGREE - Arrangements were made by the LeWis chUdren lor Judith Andress Lewis to receive her degree from .the Massachusetts CoUege of Art as a part of lbe 50th anniversary celebration. Her Credit hours aDd portfolio were presented to the CoUege aDd a letter annoancinR the awarding or the degree was ·read at the anDivenary party. Education bas always been a priority with Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis aDd his pride at being wllb his wife at the time sile ~lved her devee Is certainly expressed here. dinner SO years earl,ier. Relatives and friends from all over the nation and from five of the six perishes that Dr. Lewis served came for the anniversary party. And it was quile an occasion. Made: was master of cermonies, Matthew wrote the l)'!ics and music for a multitude of "life stories", and Dee crealf.d the anniversary cake. The music included not only favorite hymns, but Ohio University's "Stand Up .and Cheer" and the coal miner's , ~ in "Sixteen • "genuine concern", Dr. Frank As a gift to their panents, the Kreager ror leading him through children endowed a scholarship at a his "born again" experience, Christian college, noting that it was Deacon and Mrs. L. D. Diles, Mrs. being given "because of what you A. Bennet~ Paul Smart and the have done for many young people many other members of Middleport as well as your great service in the . First Baptist for their "Christian encouragement." parishes you have led." A few years ago Dr. Lewis comThey also arranged for Mrs. Lewis to receive a bachelor of line piled a list of the "Grqttest 22" ' arts degree from the MassachusellS people in his life, those who enCollege of Art. When she graduated couraged and inspirted h'm the from there in 1938 the school most. That list includes Fred W Crow, awarded only diplomas. The family had their mother's credit hours Pomeroy attorney; the late Dr. reviewed and her portfolio Raymond Boice, who Dr. Lewis evaluated and it was 'determined says was the first college graduate that she had credentials enough to from Hobson; the late Earl E. he awarded the degree. A letter French, a Middlepon dry cleaner; from the · president of the Mas- the late Dr. Frank Kreager, former sachusellS College of Art noting the pastor at First Baptist; the late An awarding of the degree: was read Lewis, brother of Dr. Lewis and an during the observance. outstanding . athlete; Harley SanDr. Lewis' intenSe interest in the born and his sister, Bess, for their Christian inft ucnce; and Dee Ward, · value or education is best noted in his own family. He and his wife, native of Meigs County, an . their four · children, and three educator. .daughters-in-law have 21 While crediting his life aciundergmduate and graduate de- complishments to the inftuence of grees. those on his list of the "Greatest 22", the retired minister emphasized that they in no way·lessen MEIGS MEMORIFS the positive role of other memhers But now back to Meigs County. of his family and his many Bend Dr. Lewis has so many fond . area friends. memories of his early years in Dr. Lewis, who left here more Middleport and the people who played such an important role in his than. a hal~-century ago, readily life - ~ S111born fOI' .hill admtl$ that Ume has not diminished "sublime inspiration", Vesta Mc- h~love for the plaee of his beginCoy for her "musical direc!ion ", nmg • as he says "my, ,old home Joe and Franlt Wilson for ' their town and my dear hon~e church." a ' r �·P.ga B-2-Sunday Times-Sentin~ Raymond S. Conkle, of GaiUpolls, and Betty L. Bayes of Middleport were united In ma.r rlage on Nov. 24 at Middleport Churcll by Rev. Sam Community registered nurse at the Oak Hill •• : JACKSON- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson. Community Medical Center . · Radabaugh. Jackso.n, are anThe bride wore a long satin Arrowood Is a grad.J,!llte of -; nounclng the approaching marIvory gown with a satin Ivory Southwestern High School and Is 7; iiage of their daughter, Teresa. employed vel!, both with llangtng' pearl at Merillat Industries :• to Steve Arrowood, son of Flem · in Jackson. strands. The bride carried a . .: and Sheila Arrowood, Oak Hill. The open church wedding will bouqet of red roses ·and wore a • : Miss Radabaugh Is a graduate be held Dec. 29 beginning atl: 30 corsage of red roses, trimmed : Of Jackson HighSchool and a 1990 p.m. at the First Baptist Church with White carnations. She was : graduate of the University of Rio escorted down the aisle by John of Oak HilL : Grande. She Is employed as a . Hood. The groom wore a brown suit with a red and white boutonnier.e. The best man was John Hood, who also wore a llrown suit wltll a white boutonniere. The matron of llonor was Tammy Watkins, daughter of the bride. She wore a long satin red dress trimmed with white and wore a corsage of red roses and white carl)atiOns. She carried a. . long-stemmed ·rose. . · The flower girl was Michelle Watkins, granddaughter of the bride. She wore a long red dress trimmed with white leace. She also wore a corsage of red roses .i•' · and white car.n ations. She carried a long-stemmed rose and an Ivory basket of flower petals. The ring bearer was David Watkins, II. the grandson of the bride. He wore a black suit with a red bow tle. He wore a white carnation boutonniere and carried an Ivory satin ring pillow. The bridesmaids were Crystal Hood, of Middleport, and Karen Radabaugh-Arrowoocr I Bailey-Bostic . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. · Bailey of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cheryl A. Bailey to Joseph T. Bostic, son of Mrs. Ruth A. Bostic, of Bidwell. Bailey is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently employed at French City Florist in GalUpolis. Bostic Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is a self-employed carpenter. An· open church wedding Cl!remony will be held Jan. 19, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. in the main sanctuary of the Grace United Methodist Church, in Gallipolis. A reception wHI follow in the church reception room. People in the news By United Press lntern~Uional SEVEN A WINNER FOR JANET: Singer Janet Jackson ·,has entered pop music's truly high-rent district. Her newesi ' single, "Love Will Never Do (Without You)." has climbed to the No. 7 spot on Billboard magazine's pop chart, which means that seven singles from -: her ''Rhythm Nation 1814" al· ....bum have made the Billboard top The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason co~tles as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. · . However, wedding news must meet general standards of llmell· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as 'J soon as possible after the eve11t. 1 To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words In length. Material for Along the River must be recieved by the eclllorlal department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality pllotographs will not be accepted. Generally;snapshots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial depariment from 1 . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Celebrate the New Year ... 1 and·spend the ' Eve with us! ' • • • Salad Bar New York Strp Sirloin with Mushroom Cap or Broiled Lobster Tail Twice Baked Potato Broccoli Polonaise Rolls and Butter Sherbet and Cookie Nineteen Ninety-Five I WOMEN'S • .. • • (per person) ' ) [arl'u ., ) 3;; I!COIO II! OHIO ~-· I ,.,. IHorwatlom: 446·0090, lxt. 306 Di- S.nkt 6 P.M. to 10 P.M, lor !tnict to 12:30 A.M. bi.LI~OLIS, ~- I. ' CallipolU • Pt.. PleasOn1 i~oe ~tore ._...._ MIDDLEPORT • The Mid· the bride, was tile matron of honor. dlepon Church of Christ was the . The bridesmaidS were Ian Cham· setting for the Ocl 27 Vfedding of berlin, Sandy Hayes. Mary Beth Lon Ann Lohse and Nell Anlhony Hameken, sister of lhe groom, and Hanneken. Brenda nersch. Each wore an The bride is the granddaughter of emerald green taffeta gown. They Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, carried bouquets of white roses and Pomeroy, and the daughter of Ms. baby's l!Ratb. Lucille Young, Columbus. The Serving as best man 'was groom is th~ ~n o~ Mrs. Arlhur Timothy Hanneken, brother of the Hanneken, Cmcmnau. groom. The groomsmen were Bill AI HartsOn officiated lhe double · Hanneken brother of tbe groom ring ceremony. Music was provided Bob I an~n Ray Kroner and by Jennifer Sheets, aunt of the nmolhy Leo~. · bride, .a nd Ron Ash. Laura Cobb registered the Escorted to the altar by ber guests. Following lhe ceremony, a grandfalher, Harold Lohse, the · ~on was held at the Holiday bride wore a dress and veil worn by Inn m Gallipolis. her aunt, Jennifer Lohse Sheets, at The lxide is a graduate of the her wedding in July of 1968. The University of Cincinnati with a ftoor-lenglh gown of silk organza Bachelor of Science in Comwas fashioned with an A-line sil- munication Arts. She is employed · houette and featured long sleeves, at Great American Insurance Coman Empire waist and detachable pany in Cincinnati ~ The groom is train. Too gown was enhanced wilh the owner of Hanneken Jewelers in imported lace and seed pearls. The Cheviot.·. He is a graduate matching fingertip veil of illusion gemologist of lhe Gemological Inwas held in place by organza and stitute · of America and is a regislace flowers wilh seed pearl ac- tered jeweler wilh American Gem cents. The bridal bouquet was a Society. crescent of white roses and baby's The COIIJ.'Ie is ·residing at 4350 breath. W. SL Martins Place in Oocinnati. Angela Loh~ Fieser, sister of · .for your entertalnmenl and danclnR pleaaure. Par1y Favore. • OPEN MONDo\ Y 9:30 nl 5 P.M. OPIN SUNM Y I 111. 5 •" .- •" GALLIPOLIS • The members of Nature's Garden Oub met Dec. 6 in the activities building of the Gallipolis Developmental Center for their Christmas party. All in attendance repdared the pledge and Betty Hubbard led lhe Lord's Prayer for devotions. '!Welve members answered lhe roll with two · guests also attending. The Gallipolis Garden Club was host ror lhe Christmas party. Lucy Earwood. president of tbe club, Glenna Williams, Edith Adkins, Susie Williams. Rita Frazer and Eunice Niehm planned lhe activities for lhe day. Niehm read Luke 1:30-33, 2:7-11 and Matthew 2:7-12 - the Christmas story. Williams read the poem "Christmas" and Adkins read "Christmas Magic." Williams recited "The Night Be(ore Christmas." "Silent Night." ''We Three Kings," "A Song is in the Air," "Rudolph lhe Red-nosed 19" Portable Color TV Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. Wire less Remo1e Control Internal Medicine 288°0 • ; WORDS ON RADIO: The Baltl· : more Orioles are going to have an . · Emmy· winning scriptwriter in their press box next season. Ken Levine has signed to announce the team's games on radio next year. Levine has done script work on such top TV show~ as ''MASH," "Cheers" and "The Simpsons." He won an Em my for "Cheers" In 1982 and was nom!•: nated four other times. Levine will continue to write for Holly• wood along wlth announcing the • Orioles game~. r NOCHEYENNEATTRIAL: A state Judge In Santa Monica. Calif., says the mental s·tate of .; Marlon Braado's daughter, Office Hours Monday throush friday Tappan · 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Microwave Suite 13, PVH Medical OfRce Building Oven with 500 watts (304) 675-7700 12200 coo kino oow c· · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL RJI.I trJ The /ami~ of proltuionols ' GALLIPOLIS- The Outstanding Citizen Program Is one of eight Education Flf.st-l>rograms , being sponsored by Hills Department Stores. The Outstanding Citizen Program Is des lgned to give elementary school teachers a tool for recognizing students' achievements and accomplish· ments and help build . selfesteem. ~ lladtelhaek . 101 N 2nd H2•2825 ~ ..."- .• • • ' .i '' ' ~ ' • • J j_ t92-3643 - .• DI!ALI!R .. - ·- ........,. JOB WINNING RESUMES For a Resume that interviews as well as you do! •Resume Formatting and Completion •Personalized Repetitive Letters e48 Hour Turnaround Guaranteed ttlifetinie Computer Storage ' Conlemporary or Classic Style. Sofa Only.. 515.00 every day • .. 298 88 Wordprocessing Services Include: · ALL 14 KT. GOLD •Brochures •Letters and Term PaJtrs •Mailing Labels tPrtsl Releases •Newsletters *CO~POSITION SEPARAJE PRICE Matching Chair ............ $191.11 51.50/D.S. Page )! INGELS Furniture MIDDLEPORT YI\,'·MASTER CARD 30% OFF, Jewelry 992-2635 1-800-426-5511 ~ Students who are designared as Outstanding Citizens will receive certificates of achievement, have · stars displayed in school and in , lhclocal Hills store, and receive . coupons .for free popcorn and soft • drinks. Drawings are held each ', mortth in each Hills store where a student will win a SS Hills gift cer' tificate and lhe . student's reacher wiU receive a $20 Hills gift certificate for the purchase of school sup:, plies. The following students were chosen as Outstanding Citizens chosen for the months of Sept., OcL, and Nov. 1990 from the Ad· daville School. September , Bradley Baylor, Steven Kirby, . Amy Hood, Erin Meai&e. Nicolas Barnett, Ryan Hodge, Gwenda ·Snyder, Kenny Vose. November George Games, Travis Stroud. ~ GED testing RIO GRANDE - The Ohio Department of Education, Adult Education Department, In conjunction with tile c;allla-Jackson· Vinton . JVSD, announces the creation of GitD testlngservlces. The Gallia-Jackson-VInton JVSD wlll be operating the testing services component tor the counties of Jackson, VInton. Gallla, and Meigs . These services wUI be provided In tbe following manner: -The second Saturday of each month, testing wlll take place at the Fraternal Qrder of Pollee Lodge In JackSon, at the corner. of Wood Avenue and High Street. Testing wlll begin at 9: 00 a.m. and continue until 3:00p.m. - TJie third Saturday of each . month, testing will take place at the Buckeye Hllls Career Center . In Rio Grande ..Testlng will begin at 9:00 a.m. and continue until 3:00p.m. . - The Vinton and Meigs county testing wlll be provided as needed. Anyone who doesn't have their high school diploma or GED Is . Invited to apply 'tor and take the test. Passing this t~st can be the missing Ingredient you need to build your future and find employment. For more Information, contact the Adult Services Division of the Gallla-Jackson-Vlnton JVSD at 245·5334. KANAUGA Rayburn's Market, located on Route 7 in Kanauga, will be giving away .JO to 45 Christmas trees to any needy families still needing . a tree. Anyone wishing to have. a tree, can stop at the market and pick one up. GAU.IPOLIS-MIDDI.EPORf-POMEROY AREAS IN THE Quote of the Day Now You Know PT. PLEASANT AREA SWEATER CLEANED FREE w/SIO ORDER Pickup & Delivery ONLY - Call Today 446-9495 lark's store ~- PRE~CI1RJSTMAS Your Professional Full Service Jewelers FREE GIFT WRAP ... sKa.~! Lynn :tous. OIL ·, l 14K GOLD CHAINS 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS (614) 446-9332 Family Pla.,ning It Makes Sense •.• NOW Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy 'Teatfng $5995 RUBY BULOVA WATCHES 5litling ...... No- .......... ~· of italtilty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD . All • Watc:h Repair • Jewelry Repair • Enaravlnll ~HIO ~~ Jewelry and Diamonds by Clark'S Jewelry Store~·== GAWPOLIS:. ·414 S.Coitd Awt. 21111 Floar 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Motlday·friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday · Your Proiess•onal Full ServrcP Jeweler< US Court St. 3U Seeoad Ave. ~- Clostll lhuntlay .• e, lthlnl, Chlllk•tht, J.ett111 & McArthur · ..- -- ..-- .. . · Gallipolis. Ohio h• I Pomeroy . .• ' 14K ~~GOLD . DIAMOND EARRINGS SAPPHIRES EMERALDS .25°/o OFF J, A 1 $19 9 $, Now Till Christmas PULSAR SEIICO 'OF SOnHEASTEIN •· OPEN SUNDAY Galllpoll• Goinl Out ol Bu1ine11 Ssle/ SAil STAllS 26th bp . 1.:!/31/90 Last Minute Ideas Pomero~· AUO: JackHn. Free tree give-away · OHIO RIVER PLAZA . Mr. and Mrs. Kevin (Marte) Kuhn boxes filled with Christmas candy were passed out to members. A single bell necklace was given to each member to wear during the Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of Christmas season. Popcorn balls, Joint Chiefs of Staff, speaking the By United Press International candy bars, and white Christmas to U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia, handkerchiefs were also gifts to the ''If we go in, we go In to win, not The strongest creatures In members by the host club. fool around." Betty Hubbard closed the meet- proportion tQ their size are the larger beetles of the Scaraing and everyone sang ''We Wish baetda, found mainly In the You A Merry Christmas." tropics, which can support up to The next meeting will be Man:h 850 times their weight on· their 28, 1991 with Rutland Garden Club back. · !IS host club. · 236 U1ain St. 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 .. 5:00 Monday-Friday Clostll TIMttlay RIO GRANDE - An "Introduction to Computers" class will be offered by Adult Services. The course will !)!! held Tuesday and Thursc!ay evenings from 6: 00· 9:00 p.m. starting January 8, 1991. The course will last five weeks, and is per~ect for the novice user. Thecou se,emphaslzlng hands-on tr lnlng, will make students Into confident users of the personal computer. The course covers the basics of computer operations. word processing, spreadsheets, and data bases. The cost for the course Is $65/person. ~glster tor the· class. by sending a check· or money order to: Adult Services, P.O. Box 157, · Rio Grande, OH 45674. For more Information regarding the evenIng classes or other computer training, call (614) 245-5336. DRY CLEANERS a tree ornament. S'mall decorative · POMEROY: Class offered CARDINAL Fixture$ and Inventory . Outstanding citizen Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Cheryl) Browning Reindeer," ''Up on lhe Housetop," "Santa Claus is Coming to Town," and "Jingle Bells," were just a few · of the songs by the group and accompanied by H11bbard. a mern ber of Nature's Garden Club. Small grapevine . wrealhs were decorated with holl1 and ribbon for ~~ Valley Drive, J>olnt PleOsont, W.Va. 25550 • wore a two piece, black and white sllk dress. · The groom wore his dress military Navy uniform. Kevin Kuhn Jr., son of the groom, was best man. Keyboard music was provided and sung by Christian Scott and Leslie Combs. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's residence. The couple's . table featured a double layered, chocolate cake decorated with chocolate Icing and white roses and also trimmed hi white and topped with stairs leading up a bride and groom. BIDWELL. - Marte R. Willi· ams, daughter of Robert R. and Florence · Wllllams of Bidwell, became the bride of Kevin L. Kuhn, son of Violet Neal and stepson of Steye Neal of Galllpo·Jis, during a double-ring ceremony on November 10 at her residence, with the Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. The bride was given In marriage by her father . She wore an off the shoulder, black satin floor length gown with black gloves . She carried a bouquet of black· ·silk roses and white silk carnations with pink, and white silk ribbons and streamers. The maid of honor was Melanie Williams, sister of the bride. She Nature's Garden Club meets . 10. ·: She is the first woman artist to · accomplish that feat and only the : third singer overall. The other : two are her brother. Michael, - and Br.ree Springsteen. And, if > Love Will Never Do (Without · 1fou)" can inch •into the top 5, - Jackson will become the first : artist in history to have seven top · five singles from one album. Williams-Kuhn .Lohse-Hanneken GEORG£ HALL '' • I. ,. Mrs. Nell (Lori) Haaneken MENU • # qmbo"klai 1 Cheyeime, p'recludes her from coming back from Tahiti to testify in her half-brother's murder trial. Christian Brando Is accused of killing Cheyenne' s lover, Dag Drollet, last summer. The judge wrote that proSecutors · had provided him with "insuffl. cient information to permit this court to further endanger what appears to be a fragile mental condition and attempt to have Miss Brando returned." . MIDDLEPORT • Cheryl Marie Flower giiJ was Nancy Pickens. Folmer and Billy Joe Browning She wore a white dress trimmed were unired in maniage on Oct. 19 with white lace and red bows and · t at tbe Voctory Baptist Church in . carried a white basket of rose Middleport I'Qih Rev. Ill!lleS petals. Keesee officiating. • The ring beam' was Tunolhy 1 The bride is lhe daughter of Jim Edwlrds, Cheshire, cousin of the and Elsie Folmer, Pomeroy. The ·bride. He wore a black tuxedo and prom is the son Of Anna Brown- carried a white satin heart-shaped mg. Middleport, and lhe late pillow. Music was provided by Amy R~d Brownin¥· . Given in mamalle by her parents . Louks, Lon¥ Boaom. Soloist was and escorted to lhe altar by her Judy Brownmg. Guests were registered by flllhQ: lhe bride wore a white satin 1\oor-lcnglh gown realllring puffed Rebecca Edwards, Long Bottom. Following the ceremony, a recepsleeves and a high embroidery laced neck. The skBt flowed into a tion was held a the American chapel train with ruffles of lace. Legion Annex. The lxide's table She wore a white satin hat wil!l a featured a three-tier cake with four stairways leading to four two-tier chapel-lcnglh iveil. She carried a bouquet or white side cakes with red ribbon, lacing roses accented with tiny red rose the stairways. It also had a fountain buds and ribbons tied in lovers in the center filled with red. water. The cake was topped wilh a Ieddy knots. bear bride and groom. The cake Tammy Baehner served as maid was trimmed with red roses, teddy of honor and bridesmaids were hears and hearts. The cake was Judy Browning, Point Pleasant, and made by .JoAan Baum. Hostesses Debbie Browning, Worlhirigton, JoAnn Baum, Wilitla Parker were both sisters-in-law of lhe gro<im. and Sharon Louks. · They wore red satin dresses with The bride is ·a , graduate of overlays or red lace. They carried Eastern High School and is bouquets to match the bride's. Best 'man was Dorsel Thomas employed at Heiners Bakery in and lhe ushers were Kim Ilrowning Middleport. The groom is a and Dale Browning, bolh brothers graduate of Meigs High School and of the groom. They wore black is employed . wilh the ViUage of tuxedos with gray vests and gray tie Middleport as a police officers. The couple resides in Middleport. to !JlliiCh the groom. .. If it's good looks and comfort you're after, then look no fur· tfier. The Reebok0 Gallery Collection offers you a whole new line of fashion casuals for men and women. Take your pick. Wedding policy Cheryl Bailey, Joseph Bostic . Folmer-Browning Thacker of Rutland, both friends of the bride. They wore red suits trimmed In white and wore corsages .of white carnations. They each carried a longstemmed rose. The mother of the bride, Ocel Sears wore a brown dress with a long brown jacket and wore a corsage of white carn.a tlons. She was given a . red rose l)y the groom. Guests were registered by Carrie Neal, sister of the bride. Neal also wore a corsage of white carnations. Groomsman was Mike Thacker, of Rutland, who wore a white carnation boutonniere. Kathy Johnson provided the wedding music. Family and special guests attending the wedding were: Red and Betty Stewart, cousins of the bride; Betty Reed, Tyson Lee and Tyler Stewart, friends of the bride. The: reception was held at the home of the bride' s mother. The couple will reside 'Jn Gallipolis. AGallery Of Style. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Phannt. W.Va. --Weddings-- Bayes-Conkle --Engagements · December 23, 1990 December 23, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiQ Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' 25°/o OFF Every Diamond · In Stock 25°/o OFF \ EARRINGS • ·RINGS NECKLACES '• �• Page-B-4-Sunday Ti~Sentinal Ponwoy-Middeport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · B-6 Sunday Times- December 23, 1990 PVH nurse eleaed president POINT PLEASANT . Joy Cline, which includes West Vilgirua, enterostomal therapy nurse at Ohio Indiana, Kentucky and Pleasant Valley Hospital, was Michlgan. The goals of the associarecently elected president fo the tion are to foster the professional MidEast Region of the Intema- growth of the members and to en· tiona! Association of Enterostomal courage the growth of E.T. nursing. Therapists. She will assume the Oine has been an E.T. nurse at office of president after serving two Pleasant Valley Hospital for the years as president-elect. past three years. E.T. nlli'Ses have .As presiden~ Cline wiU be specialized training in the care of responsible for overseeing the ac- · patients with s!Qmas, wounds, prestivities of tl)e MidEast region sure ulcers, and incont)nence. INGELS FURNITURE HOUDAY HOURS ' JOY CLINE On Last CONTEST WINNERS • The winners of tl!e Big Brotbers/Jiig Sisters Middleton DoiiiSavings Bond rame were recently announced. Diane McVey '(second fro111 left) won the Middleton DoU ;md Lynn Starkey (second rrom right) won .the $100 U.S. snvings bond. Judy Sofranko (left) BBIBS executive director and Nancy Pierce BB/BS board member (right) were on band to band out the prizes. The Middleton Doll was donated by the Middleton Doll Company of Belpfe, and the bond was donated by the Farmer's Bank of Pomeroy. The proceeds raised from the rame will be used in the Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Mason County areas to match children from single parent fammes with adult volunteers. ·nule Christmas Values, I. CDmputer class slaJed RIO GRANDE, , Ohio - A day-long class In WordPerfect 5.0 & 5.1 - Intermediate Wordprocesslng will be offered by the University of Rio Grande Office of Continuing Education on Wednesday, January 23. Class will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 5 p.m . Cost of the class Is $75. Classes will meet ·In the CollegE> of Business Computer Lab, Room !<»!. This class Is the second In a series on WordPerfect wordpro- · cessing. In the class more advanced functions \flU be covered, such as: developing macros. changing formats within a document, printer control options, and us~' of the spelling checker and thesaurus . A basic A Winter Coats & J for men, ~omen, boys & *Does not include.ski wear, ski pants &skimobile suits. COLONY VIDEO CHRISTMAS SPECIAL . RENT 3 TAPES FOR $ 5OO • understanding of Wordperfect Is· Important. Participants taking continu(ng education classes at the U.nlvE>rs(ty of nto Grande will earn a continuing education certificate for . 7 CEU's. Instruction the class will be Larry Higgins of the ColiE>ge of Business faculty. Higgins holds M.B.A., C.P.A. and C.D.P. degrees. Further Information on the workshops and registration Information may be obtained from the office of continuing Educa· tton, University of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or by calling (614) 245-5353, ext 325 , or toll-free In Ohio at 1-800-282-7201. il il • " job Bank serves area sentar .. ctttzens • W i 111 r.t i W i 1 ~---~ · ~ W i 1 DAY AND WEDNESDAY iI INGELS FURNITURE I JEWELRYMIDDLEPORT, & RADIO SHACK I. OHIO W 106 N. 2ND · · 992·2125 LAST DAY SHOPPERS! $ .· 4 .PERM PLUS SPECIAL •Shampoo •Precision Cut •Helene Curtis Perm . •Complete Style/ Finish · 2 ~ I( W i W i i 9 5· . iio••··--····-·-····-·-·...,-,..."!",-····- ,,._. .,.d ... Cut S ...,.. ""'" ,n $3995 " , - Stt:·........ s.~Kta~~~t.r l1111r •• ....,..n · 1-••-·-•••,-•••,-••••-••••-••••-•••••••••-•••••t :N l FREE DELIVERY! CEDAR CHEST - ~ SPIRAL PERM Ur!I(S 12-31·90 • 446-SAMS OHIO RIVER PLAZA Between Hills' l!t Big Bear GALLIPOLIS, OHIO II! . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. Citizen Center Job Bank, 220 SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, is seekW SUNDA~!,!~,~M. Ing more job orders for appll- W cants age 50 years 'old and,older. . W W V. the 0\l&lnlll Fami~ Haircullerso_ NK:!SSNIY _ ,II!!IPIIIAiiiiil They are also seeking applicants It for existing job openings. 11! ~·· •••• , , ~ · If you are Interested in the I( II! EICH SALON NJEI'E!oiJENllY CJ'M'jEQ AND OPEilATED opportunities at the Job Bank ~ .... SOCI\O:!I\O:!l'<=!I'JO!Ijll(f<Z~EOI<B¥ 1.-------;,;,;;--;;,;;;.iiiiii,~.;,;,.;;.;,.-,-. come In and fill out your application II you haven't already· done so and as to speak to the person who Is working In the Job Bank. The Job Bank Is open Wednesday from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m., also every Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. The number to can Is 446-7000. ACJ1Hlfastic8an'l.'s• i c.,,,,,., • ....... __.. Above Oak or cherry·wood or padded top Lane ~edar chests. ,. Rog. 1329 STAR~NG $1 99 Shown right: Largu codar lined sweater chest. Available in oak or cherry. ~::o $399 BERN ADINE'S Intro to computers' '•, .. ' • 1 ( '' -'-··-- - --- - - -·· RIO GRANDE, Ohio - An ali-day class In WordPerfect 5.0 & 511 - Introduction to Wordproces8tng will be offered by the University of Rio Grande''Offlce of Col)tinulng Education on Wednesday, January 9. Classes will 'begin at 9 a.m. and end at 5 p.rri. Cost for the class Is $75. Pre-reglslrat!on deadllne Is Mon-' day, January 7. Classes will meet In theCollegeofBuslnessComputer Lab, Rooin 1<»1. WordPerfect is the top selling wordprocesslng program avallable for MS-DOS computers. Participants will learn all the basic functions, such as: creating and saving a document, editing, setting and changing formats, . and printing. . Partlcipanti will earn a continuing education certificate for . 7 CEU's. Instruction the clau wlll be Larry Higgins of the9cJIIege of Business faculty. Higgins holds . M.B.A .• C.P.A. and C. D.P. degrees. Further Information on the workshops and registration Inr formation may be.obtained trom tbe office of Continuing Education, University of RIO Grande, . Box 878, RIO Grande, Ohio 45674 or· by calllq (614) 245-5353, ext. 325, or toll·free In Ohio . at 1-81N>-2112·1lKll'. " I I ~!1:1!1:1 ~ BO!BoC'IAC fj:OI'IACI!ioi!EIIUIOIB::t:RA !!=I!!=I!!UB::Ifj:OI!EII'gocfj:Oifj:OI!in · IQ{go(go(~~ll¥!1:11-=<ll¥~1""', 1 EVE 9:oo-2:3o w· CLOSED .HOLIDAy PERMS I w · 111 THE WORKS PERM ~ ST. LOUIS (ATti()LJ( (HIJf(H ~ '"'- '"•""" Col'"'""'''"" Pwm u .,......... s., .. Fillitlt W ce Iebrot es W· ·:,:,e•·..~ $3 9 5 w CHRISTMAS 11! •• .............., lXPII[III-31-~ Mon., Dec. 24 Ch~dren's Vigil Moss at 5:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 2S . Midnight Mass Musil begins at II :30 p.m. Tues., Det. 2S Mass at Dawn ot G.D.C. at 7:30 a.m. Tues•• Dll. 25 .Mass During the Day at 9:00 a.m. ~ ----------------------~~i beans, cranberry relish, rolls, Ice cream and cake or cookies. Tuesday ~nd . Wednesday Closed for Ch'r lstmas. Thursday -"Liver with onions, augratin potatoes, cole slaw, bread and lemon pudding. Friday - F'Ish, · hash brown pl)tatoes, peas, tossed salad, rye bread and iced brownies. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. I OPEN ~CHRISTMAS 'I 446-0923 r 1:00-5:00 ~ CHRIS'-M~~ STOCK UP NOW CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Senior center events slated GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of DecE>mber 24-28.. at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Christmas dinner at the center, 11 ·a .m. Tuesday and · Wednesday Merry Christmas to all. Closed for the holidays. Thursday - Bible study. 10:45 a.m.; Herb class, 1 p.m. Friday - Art .and craft class with Jan. 10 a .m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m . Menus consist of: Monday -Roast turkey or ham with whipp!'d potatoes, green- li w ON MONDAY AND KEEP THEM UNTIL WEDNESDAY! ALL BLANK TAPES $38.9 . OPEN ~ i SUNDAY, w DEC. 23 INCREDIBI~E COAT SAI~E. 25% to 40% Off a terrific selection of coats, including long and short wools, leathers, suedes, Thinsulate-lined, down-filled, rainwear, outerwear and more. ~--· ........ ., '' \ \ LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS • 446-2477 OPEN MONDAY EVENING TIL 5 P.M. •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY •CARPET •WALLCOVERING Second l!t Grape in Gallipolis 446-0332 •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY .OPEN DAILY 9:30-8:00 P.M.: SUNDAY 1:-4 �Page-B-6-Sunday Tm11 Sentinel Pomeroy December 23, 1990 Middleport Christmas plans for those who are hqspitalized GALLIPOLIS - Plans for the 1990 Christmas Even and Christmas Day celebration are underway at the Holzer Medical Center lor patients, their famU!es, · friends and staff. The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, announced that eve nts will begin In the afternoon on Christmas Eve, when Santa mades .an early Visit to deliver handmade gifts, homemade Christmas cards, and the Christmas Scriptures to all of the · hospital patients. The gilts for the patients are being handmade and donated by groups and individuals from the area. They Include: Kids Under Construction Class of Grace United Methodist Church; Missionary Women of Racine Baptist Church; Haer Bears4-HCiub of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; The Friendly ,Circle of Trinity Congregational Church of Pomeroy; The B.H. Sandborn Society of First Baptist Church, Middleport; and the Women's Circle of Hamden United Methodist Church, Hamden. In addition, the homemade Christmas cards -have been created and donated by children In the Oak Hill (Ohio) Elementary School, for .all of the h0$pltal patients. The chaplains' Christmas card was designed by Rev. Charles Rus~. chairperson of the Christmas events CC!1lmittee. At 6:45 p.m . .on Monday, a string prelude given by Cynthia Langona, Corrine Lund and Edward J. Sheridan, M.p., will begin the Christmas Eve worship service In the hospital chapel. The 45-minute service will be for patients and hospital staff, as , ell as families' visitors or ests, and wlllconsistof singing o favorite Christmas carols, reading of Chrlstma_s scriptures, prayer and Holy Communion for those who wish to receive it. Rev. Lund wlll lead the evenIng's service ani! Corrine lund will be the organist, with Brant Pauley as the soloist.· Caring for ~ the patients will be Sarah Blazer, R . N., e- v~nlng nursing administrator. ThoSE' who cannot at rend the service, will be able to watch' the worship service on closed ·ctrcult television on the Chapel Channel 16. other speCial television productions taklilg place this year Include two "Dial-A-ChristmasCarol" programs. The first was broadcast on Tuesday, Dec. 11 and featured the choirs of New Haven and Mason United Methodist Chruches;, Rev. Clifford West, pastor and · volunteer chaplain. The second was presented on Thursday, Dec. 20 by the Gallla County Senior Citizens "Old Tyme Chorus." Finally on Christmas Day, Rev. Lund will present a special devotional on the hospital's closed circuit television at 10: 45 a.m. Those Involved In this Christmas event Include: the Christmas Events Committee or the Volunteer Chaplains Association, Rev. Charles Russ, chair· person, of Oak Hill Church of the Nazarene; Rev. Roland Wild- . man, Trinity Congregational Church, Pomeroy, as well as hospital staff members: Ginger Tayntor, director of volunteer services; Mary Harrison, R.N., staff development coordinator;. Marc Ellcessor, continuing education coordinator; Mable Plants, physical therapy; Ellabelle McDonald, Gray Ladles; and Rev. Lund. The Volunteer Service League and Red Cross Gray Ladles c!ecora ted the French 500 Room and the Chapel for the Christmas season. ·Pennington convicted of rape : COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sentencing has been scheduled for .Jan. 3 for James F. Pennington, 45, a retired pollee oflker convicted of sexually assaulting two teenaged girls. A Franklin County jury convicted Pennington of one coun I of rape and four counts of sexual battery. . · Assistant County Prosecutor. Sharon McClelland said Pennington raPed one of the girls In July 1983 when she was 13. She s.ald the Spring comes early in tM South, filled with fragr;mt ail9 T • Honor roll a<;ldition GALLIPOLIS - Karen Ann ~launders, a lOth grader at Gall Ia ·ACademy High School, was unintentionally omitted from the honor roll listing. ~ (E;~;\ I lo~~AL~/ ( LOVEIIATI ' I WALLUNrr~ \BEDROOMS CHAIRI . ... .__...-' '. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . · ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is requ ireo to b"e readily avail~ble for sale in each Kroger Stote. except as specifically noted in th is ad. If we do JUn Oul of an ad'Jertised it~m , we will offer you your choice of a comparable item. when availab~. ~eflecting the same savin~s or~ r~incheck which will en~itle you to purch_ ase the advertised •tern at the advertised pnce w•thm 30 days . Only one vendor coupon wtll be accepted per item purchased . ~ .21'\' •, 113 SIZE AAA today! 0 ~; California .Navel Oranges . 360 SECOND AVE. Each 446;0699 Serving the ge~erat pul;Jiic as 'Well as our . StOres ~-,~I 0p81) Christmas Eve Til 6:00pm CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ATTENTION ALL MO¥ENTS T() REMEMBER! Let HASKIN8-TANNER help you make those special moments. You wUI have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles aud complbnenlary accessories to make tbls your special night. PIICES SUIT AJ 52995 Reopen Wed., · Dec. 26th & Resume Normal MEN! HOLIDAY DECORATIONS - Pictured Is the Holzer Medical Center chapel, decorated lor the hoUdays, by the Volunteer Service League and Red.Cr011• Grayl_.adles. KODAK VHS Blank Video T•pes ,, You have now waited until the_last day, again. You shouldn't be this lucky to get a great selection of perfect gifts at great savings! ,.. 5:00 p.m./ 6:30 p.m./8:00 p.m. DIAMO.NDS! CALL FOR . RESERVATIONS! Special New Year's Eve Menu HOWAWAJ Kroger % EggNog Feoturing Prime lib and our Surf and Turf Combination! T~ 50 % OFF Herrud or · Cook'sSmoked(14·17·lh. , •CLUSTERS •SO LIT AIRES .. ' •DINNER RINGS •PENDANTS •EARRINGS ,• SAVE 1!11111411' 10!1!! ; ., 3 SEATINGS AVAILABLE FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE IN OUR DINING ROOM llr 2For$7 211 SPEED U EXPOsURE ROll ••• U.91 Open M011day til I P.M. KROGER _, Boiled Custard Q~art ::Whole Semi--~~· ~ Boneless Ham ........ lb. Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk Gallon %-Gallon 88 Spotlight Bean Coffee aranteed Savings 50-70% OFF · . 3-lb. Bag KROGER SPOTLIGHT Decaffeinated Bean Coffee 1-lb. Bag 14 GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS Compare Our Prices! Rem1mber to dick around for "Annex" in our lounge! LAFAYmE MAU • GAWPOUS • 446-2345 y,,, Entl/nrento1g Rellu,tlon·Ss/e/1 .-----'--- · - · ·-- - - - - ~-----..,------------. GREAT TIME OF THE YEAR TO MAlE YOUR BEST DEAL Pick Out Any Item, and Norm, ·Ruth 1 or Mike Will Not Disappoint You. SAVINGS START DECEMBER 26-31ST • Corbin & Snyder Furniture 955 2ND AVE. . " This emphasizes that people need to think ahead on how to enhance sales." Many rciadslde markets have successfully added entertainment to their operations. Activities Include fall pumpkin festi vals, hayrides, itnd chUdren's playgrounds. Many successful Ideas will be highlighted a I the conference. A six-hour workshop on organIzing !all festivals and a short course on recruiting, training and managing personnel are part ot the conference schedule. Another eight sessions will be held concurrently during the conference. Topics vary !rom legal Issues to direct marketing alternatives. escort Ava Chaboudy an£1 welcome the arrival of Spring~ · lovely Macon, Georgia. :: : " '!; ·if:+: ·ST-OREWIDE SAVINGS! . 0 ''The theme of the conference Is Far Horizons," Wessel said. -. Kroger · Evaporated·Milk Corbin & Snyder's . ITEM'IS \ Y.oF~ ILEEPERI \ DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) grocery store, they would have a Americans spend money . on Ill. There needs to be attractions things that are fun. That's the lor customers when they go to a - Idea behind entertainment at roadside market. U having a roadside markets, according to hayride or a petting zoo makes It an Ohio State University market- - fun, they will spend more Ing specialist, money,'' "Parents · spend $200 nt an Roadside marketers can learn amusement park and view It as tnore about attracting customers . money well- spent because their at the 31st Annual Ohio Roadside .kids had fun," said Kelso Wessel. Marketing Conference Jan. 11-13 "If they spent $200 on food at a In Dayton. CALLED TO DUTY - CPL Eric L. ThomaS has beell called to active duty lot Operation Desert Shield, USMC. Mall can be sent to CPL Eric L. Thomas, 292-461750, G·l (BR REG) USMC, H&S Group First FSSG, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96608-5702. He is the son or Bob $11d Joyce Thomas and brother to Debbie Smith, all of Gal Up oils. colorful cherry blossoms. Jqlll March 20-24,1991 Escorted by Ava Chaboudy Quiz bow1 results Roadside market conference tn Dayton planned sexual battery charges are froltJ 1985-87 attacks on the -girl's sister when she was 14 to i6. Pollee began Investigating Pennington in February 1988 after the younger girl took an overdose of pills and passed aut In school. She told pollee that Pennington had sexua:lty abused her. Shortly after the lnves ligation started, Pennlrigton retired !rom the force with l9 years of service. .~ , -~· ·. ~ BY JAMES S'ANDS GALLIPOLIS - In 1919 some of the new Christmas recipes printed In the Gallla Times included tapioca cherries served on almond custard, pot roast of ham, liver dum- . pllngs, lamb c hops with , green peppers, " MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace High School's varsity quiz bowl team Is the only SVAC quiz bowl team that remains undefeated alter the fourth round of quiz bowl competition. Hannan Trace, with top scorer Rober Bush, defeated Symmes Valley In this week's SVAC Quiz Bowl match. Symmes Valley's top scorer was Darrell Freeman. Also .posting wins were Kyger Creek over North Gallla, Eastern over Southern, l!Dd Oak Hill over Southwestern. Top scorers were Dan Polcyn - Kyger Creek; . Brian Llevtng - North Gallla; Tom Hunter - Eastern; Jason Arnott and Mica Jones - Southern; Dan Harrison - Oak Hill; Cheryl Darnell and Chris Hanson - Southwestern. In junior varsity competition, Symmes Valley defeated the · Hannan Trace and , Southern defeated Eastern. Top score getters were Scott faber lor Symmes Valley; Jennifer Smith tor Southern; Jason Watson lor Hannan Trace; and Jeremy Buckley for Eastern. The next round of SVAC quiz bowl competition Is scheduled January 23 with these matches: North Gallla at Symmes Valley, Southwestern at Southern, Eastern at Oak Hill, and Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek. • Cherry Blossom Tim~ :: in Macon, Georgia ·~: Christmas .of yesterday slsted of a variety show In the amusement hall. The talent was drawn from both the employees and the reSidents. Movies were also a part of the .entertalnment: The County Home whiCh ivas then referred to as the "poor farm" had about 35 residents. The menu · here was: Bakelf chicken, dressing, and gravy, stewed tomatoes, mashed potatoes, pickles, mince pte, pumpkin canned corn and pie, and coffee. celery chowder, The Gallla Times reported: and steamed chocolate pudding. "In the afternoon alter the good One recipe called for the Is safely siQred away, a dinner fo llowing concoction: gelatin, phonograph entertainment will waln.u ts, sweet pickles, cloves, be held In the main hall, and sugar, elder, ma'yonalse and of candy, nuts, oranges and sacks lettuce. Another 1919 recipe that bananas will be distributed. If this scri be has never tasted Is of the old · folks becOme any stuffed beets. Hollow out-6 beets. inspirited with the music and feel Combine the hollowed out finely chopped beets with onion juice, Inclined to dance a bit there will boiled bell peppers, bread be no objection. -Christmas will crumbs, shortening and season- be made as nearly a holiday at · ings. Spoon Into beets. Dot with the County Home as possible. shortening. Bake at a moderate Supt. John Fraley and Mrs. Fraley have arranged that each temperature for 20 minutes. The bill or fare at three places person there will be remembered In the ·county was not quite so by some useful gift-the women complicated as the above In 1919. with aprons, stockings and At the Children's Home there dresses, and the men with shirts, .vos chicken and dressing, sweet ties and handkerchiefs." The Gallla. County Home was potatoes, Irish potatoes, .tomabuilt In 1906 at a cost of $15,000. toe-s. corn, slaw, pudding, and . The first County Home or Infir' · candy. There were 23 cllildren mary was located , near the there that year for Christmas. A ·· Gallipolis ' Development present plea was put out for local citizens Center. The old Infirmary buildto donate candy, fruit, nuts and Ings were built during the Civil toys for the children. War as a Union Army Hospital. · Because of the high price of When completed In 1906 the turkey In 1919 the OHE decided to serve roast pork, dressing and second Infirmary consisted or 20 gravy on Christmas. Other Items rooms with four long and two included mashed potatoes, apple- short halls. Underneath, there was a large airy basement. The sauce, creamed tomatoes, fruit, outside walls were made of pumpkin pie and coffee. There pressed bricks that had been were 1600 patients at the Ohio manufactured In Vinton and Hospital for Epileptics In 1919. brought to the site by rail and Gifts from relatives were taken· wagon. The stone trimming to a processing room where they cam~, from a nearby quarry. The were properly. wrapped for the heated by natural building was occasion and held until gas, which was also . used for Christmas. lighting. The water was piped Every resident who did not from the ' Galllpolls City waterreceive a package from a relaworks. The Blazers were the first tive was given at state expense a here. superintendents bag containing candy, nuts, The site was formerly the larnr oranges and popcorn. In addition or the Rodgers' family who sold It the women received chewing to the county lor $3800. The gum and the men chewing building ceased to be the County tobacco. The entertainment conHome In the 1970's and since 1974 has housed the Senior Citizens. Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-B-7 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The most trusted name in travel. -~','~ ' .December 23, 199o ""· 446-1171 . GAWPOUS, OH. 1 HANOVER Cut Green Beans . 50-oz. 12-oz. *•. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4:00 OPEN MONDAY 9-4:00 . •1 oz.-Silver Bars .........................s9oo •Cotizon Warches ........ 25% Off •Coin Jewelry .. ,.. Huge Savings •Tennis Bracelets to 50% Off ·'- Diet Pepsi or Pepsi.Cola -· .. :· ·-' ' ~-Gallon ··- '· . •., .~-' .. • •.'~ •. ·• One Size Fits All! .. .. The holiday gift that fits all·sizes, shapes and penonalities Wrt~PfJing , . t-lb. 2-Ltr; ..~·. . Corner Second at Grape St. (Tope Furniture Bldg.) Front Door Parki.ng • Gallipolis • -~,..!I~'IL t Country Club Butter 0 . Acquisitions Ltd. Free Gift Elch$2 99 Sealtest Ice Cream . oooo . . . FREE GIFT WRAPPING! 12.Pak 12..oz. C1111 QUARTERS :• oo . . . . 00000000 FREE FROZEN DESSERT OR CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, J Give Kroger Gift Certificates and your favorite aunt can pick out her favorite pastry. Your boss can ~ake home a turkey. Your bab-ysitter can order a pepperoni piz:a, And you ca~:~ relax, becau1e -you ean take care of -your 1hoppi111 in ju1t O,e KJ'06eri111 Stop. �- n...!AfTitwo W.Va. 23. 1990 ~imts· ientintl Section G>mmunity calendar C December 23, 1990 (Cemmudy c ................ .pear two day• beleN u event ud die day oJ. thai ev•t Items m•l be received Ill UYUCle lor JMibllcalloa Ia the ealellhr.) STORE HOURS SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS · - A special Christmas sermon. entitled "Fear Not, Behold," wllll;le held at the Valley Baptist Church Suilday, Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. There will be special slnglnlt ancl the. public Is Invited. GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth C!Japel Church will pNSent a Christmas program, Sunday, 7 p.m. No. 7 Ohio ·State 'd owns - . Monday .thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. a PRICES EFfECnYE SUN., DEC. 23, THRU ·sAT., DEC. 29, l990 RODNEY ~ Faith Baptist Church Christmas Cutata Is SIJilday, 10:45 a .m., tlt,led, "The Nlghl the Angels Sana." There will be no evening service. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church Christmas program, 10 · a.m. Suilday, Dec. 23. GALLIPOLIS - C11lvary Christian Center Christmas program Is Sunday, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Harris Baptist Church Candlelight services, Monday at 7 p.m. Sentinel calendar aaend. SYRACUSE - Santa will be at the Syracuse \bhmrccr Fire Deparunent to hand out D'eats on Sunday at 2 p.m. LONG BOTIOM - The Long Bonom United Methodist Church wiD have its annual Chrisunas progJ3III on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. • ECKRICH SLICED Pepperoni •••••••••••••'99< SUNDAY FOREST RUN - The Forest Run United Methodist Churcb will have a Cbrisunas program on Sunday at 7:30 p,m. The public is invited to attend. CHESTER - The Mt. Hamon United Brethren ChJKII (Tcllas Community) will have its . Christmas program on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to 3 OZ. PKG. HOMEMADE 2 .Sandwich SpreOd.~~·. $1 9 Chicken Breast ••••• LB. Spar·e Ribs ••••••••••• $149 HILLSHIRE FARMS . · $ · Smoked Sausage .'!- 199 ECKRICH . SLICED . . . $ s9 Bologna ····~········~ 1 · LB. ·' COOLVILLE - The Coolville United Methodist Chlllth will present i.ts Christmas pnlll'llll on Sunday morning at the church. HOCKINGPORT .· The Hockingport United Methodist Church wiU present its Chrisunu program 011 Sunday at 7 p.m. Cabbage .•••.,•••..•.L:.•• 1.S< MIDDLEPORT - The VICtory Baptist Church in Middleport will present two Chrisunas protJ ..IS on Sunday ,beginning at 7 p.lil. The children's program, ''1\c Kind . Heall Orphanage will be ~ted first, followed by dli adults progJ3111, "John's C)visunas Seatch." FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••••:~~o:.. $'169. ' RUTI.AND - The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will have Christmas services on Suaday. The LONG BOTI'OM - Christmas program at Faith Gospel Cllwch in Long Bottom on Suilday It 7 p.m. HANGING ROCK GRADE A • $2 99 Toilet tissue ••••••••• 12 ROLL . PAK Med. Eggs •••••••~~:~N··· 69<· FOX DELUXE . oz. Frozen PIZZO ••••••••• 7.5 HUNT'S Tomato MONDAY COOLVILLE - Plrilll-wide IICI'· vicea will be held at 7 _. 11 p.m. ·• the Coolville Unilld J llthodist ChtGh. Putor AUoway·Piiddy in· vires the public. POMEROY - Tile -ual Christmas Eve candlelillll lttYic:e of· Trinity Cllurdl will lie held Monday evening It I f,IL The dloir will pr!scnt "Joill ... A~tFs SoDa. a CllrisrniM I I cat \\leal .,loisr for tba ,...... will be Dixie Sayre and 1..1* J.l wirh ,.. Erwin, llllllilt. Splclllllusic -will be by Mn. ou p 11 • 1 1 ..ct RaiJJII ~·a usr, M ' . .' ,_m. wii!Jesin llt,7:30 .... , . public il~ton •h PURE swat 4LI. .BAG SUGAR · 99( Goo4 Oily At ,_... . . . Valt GMIIDK. n t1n he. "· 1,.. Lilllt I fw c.tr 7 GALA PAPER TOWELS LG• IOUS 2/Sl r.w••• v• 1114 cw,.At s.,. ' . . ... tltnlllec. 29, .1 "0 r.rc.r- GREEN BAY, Wls. (UPI) - . Cornerback Ray Crockett returned a fumble 22 yards and RECORDS Si\CK- De&roU .alety Bennie mades (38) puis the Barry, Sanders, who rushed for wraps on Green Bay quarterback· Blalr•Kiellor the sack-In the 133 yards, scored from six yards second quarter of Saturday's NFC Central matchup In Green Bay out In the fourth quarter SaturWis., Whlceh the Lions WOD 24-17. (UPI) ' day to give the Detroit Lions a 24-17 victory over the Green Bay Packers. The turnover-filled game was played In frigid conditions. The temperature was two degrees, with a minus 28 wind-chill factor at the opening kickoff, and the By LES ·KJOS wind chill was minus 36 In the UPI Sports Writer fourth quarter. Ccrnerback Tim McKyer was asked the Miami Dolphin question of The Lions cashed In on three the week: "What's the weather going to be like In Buffalo Sunday?" fourth-quarter turnovers to ex· McKyer cocked his head and closed hls eyes. · tend the Packers' losing streak "I see a day where It's sunny, 75 degrees. A little breeze coming In to four games and ended their from the northeast. At least that's what It's going to be In my mind, slim playoff hopes. Both teams whatever It Is," he said. · were left with 6-9' records. Defensive end Jeff Cross Is taking the s·ame approach to the Sanders rushed 19 times to take possibility of rough weather. over the NFL rushing lead with "The weather Is not a factor, " he said, as though saylnglt wlllmake 1,281 yards. He also caught four It so. passes fat 49 yards . Miami cornerback .J.B. Brown Isn't about to disagree. Green Bay led 17-10 and had the "You can't worry about the weather. We're going to be too excited, ball early In the fourth quarter. . there will be too much adrenal in flowing to worry about the weather," Quarterback Blair Klel comBrown said. · · pleted a 12-yard pass to tight end In other words, no matter what the elements are In Buffalo during Ed West, whO fumbled as he lay their showdown for the AFC East title, the Dolphins, 11-3, Intend to put on the ground. Crockett scooped It out of their minds. up the ball out of the air and T)le long-range forecast'calts for rain and temperatures In the 40s. returned It 22 yards for the tying Equipment manager Bob Monica, however, will be ready for score with 10: 42 left. ·anything. He has already packed 2,500 pounds of cold-weather gear The Packers then drove Into for the' trip. .. , Detroit · territory before lineThe other thing the Dolphins are wondering about this week Is what backer Chris Spielman recothe Bills, 12·2, will be like after the loss of Jim Kelly to a knee Injury in vered a Michael Haddix fumble the Giants' game Sunday. McKyer thinks It will make a difference but at the Lions 26. Detroit drove the It will be Intangible. length of the field In eight plays, ''Kelly Is their emotional leader, " McKyer said. ''I don't care what with · Rodney Peete throwing anybody says. There wlll be some doubt, and we can exploit lt by completions of 13 . yards to playing well." · Aubrey MatthewS\. and 11 to Kelly will be replaced by Frank Reich, who was the quarterback Robert Clark. ' when the Bills manhandled Mlaml31-17 In Buffalo last season. Kelly Sanders then burst through was the quarterback when the Dolphins thrashed the Bills 31-17 In Green Bay's front for ·a 37-yard ~ptember. · gain to the Packers 13, piCked up ''They're just going to try and run It down our throats and sneak it to seven yards and then scored (receiver) Andre Reed once In awhile," Brown said . from the six . In Saturday's games, Detroit played at Green Bay, and the Los Crockett sealed the victory by Angeles Raiders took on Minnesota, while Washlrtgt<)n faced Intercepting a Klel pass · for lndlanapolls. Charles Wilson at the Detroit 1n addition to the Buffalo-Miami game today, Dallas Is at goal-line In the final two minutes. Philadelphia, Houston Is at Cincinnati, Cleveland Is at Pittsburgh, Green Bay capitalized on a New England Is at the New York Jets, the Los Angeles Rams are at turnover on the opening kickoff Atlanta, Tampa Bay Is at Chicago, Kansas City Is at San Diego, New for a 7-0 lead 4: 231nto the game. Orleans Is at San Francisco and the New York Giants are at Phoenix. Chris Oldham fumbled the kick· Tonight, It's Denver at Seattle. There will'be no Moilday night game off and the Packers recoveredbecause of Christmas Eve. . .Klel threw a t7.yard pass to The Eagles go Into Sunday's game with Dallas with a playoff berth West and scored on a three-yard clinched, but the Cowboys are stlll In the chase !or the last NFC · quarterback draw. The Lions playoff spot. answered with Peete's 26-yard The Eagles placed defensive linemen Reggie W!llte and Jerome TD on a quarterback draw on Brown and tight end Keith Jackson .to the starting Pro Bowl team. their next possession for a 7-7 tie. Quarterback Randall Cunningham made the second team behind San Peete hit Richard Johnson for 38 Francisco's Joe Montana. Cunningham did not appear bothered by yards In the drive. the slight. The score was tied 7-7 at "Joe Is a great quarterback and you can't take anything away from halftime, but Green Bay went him," said Cunningham. · · . ahead when rookie Darrell The Bears"have clinched the AFc Central title but want \O get back Thompson returned the second· on track against Tampa Bay after.consecutlve losses 'to Washington half kickoff 76 yards. for a and Detroit. They. may have to do It without running back Nell touchdown. Detroit's Eddie Mur· , Anderson, who cracked a rip against Detroit. ray kicked a 22-yard field goal, "He said he did It blocking," Bears spokesman John Bostrom said. and Green. Bay's Chris Jacke "We don't know exactly what play It was." answered form 25 yards for Anderson Is listed at doubtful. Green Bay's 17·10 lead after The New England Patriots will try to break a 12-game losing streak three quarters. when ihey_play !he Jets at the Meadowlandds, but mostofthe Interest Klel, making his first start of ts foculled on the negotiations between owner Victor Klam and the season, completed 20 of 36 University or Miami athletic director Sam Jankovich. passes lor 239 yards. Peete hit 13 The two met Wednesday and Jankovich Is expected· to take a of 38 passes for 184 yards and an position u director of football operations this week. Interception. ·Dofphins, ·Bills to spar in AFC East matchup ' League wiD hold ·IIJIOIIw . muzzle loader shoot on Sunday • I p.m. A 22·ri1le shoot wiD also be lleld. ,._.ted Detroit tops Green Bay ·24-17 PORK CJ{ESTER - The Ken Arnsbary HARRISONVILLE The Christmas play at the M1. Union BI!Piist Church will be Suaday at 6:30 p.m. Tile diUrch is located on Route 1~3. Ave miles north of Harrisonville. l'llror Joe N. Sayre invites the publ.ie. Georgetown out of its slump with 9:47, remaining. OhiQ State boo~ted the lead to 54-43 with 6: 35 left on two Jackson free throws. The Hoyas pulled out to a 12-2 lead, thanks to three-pointers by Harrison and Joey Brown; and Mutombo's Imposing presence Inside. Baker hit Ohio State's first basket, 5:08.lnto the game, to make It 12-4. The Buckeyes, who had trouble penetrating early, finally loosened the Georgetown defense with outside shqotlng. Brown's three-pointer with 12:22 left closed the gap to 15·9. The Buckeyes pulled to within two with 7: 39 left when Brown slipped In for a layup and completed · a . three-point play with 7: 39 left. · Duke 90, Oklahoma 85 At Norman, Okla., Bobby Hur· ley and Grant Hill touched off a Duke surge early ln. the second half Saturday, vaulting the ninth· ranked Blue Devils to a 90·85 victory over. Oklahoma that ended the 12th-rated Sooners' 51-game home winning streak. Oklahoma had not lost at home since dropping a one·pOint dec!· slon to Kansas State In the final game of the 1987 regular season and had not lost to a nonconference foe at home In 75 consecutive contests dating from 1985. The Sooners seemed ready to extend that streak In the first half thanks to a three-point barrage from Terry Evans, who scored 15 during the opening period. But Duke cut a 10-polnt deficit In half to trail 50-45 at Intermission. · ' Chapter of the IZIIk Walton children's program will IIi presented It 9:30 a.m. foDowetl by the canrara, "Christmas, I t.o.e To Ten The StoryM at 10:30 a.m. The young people's play will be presen· ted at 6:30 p.m. Jamaal Brown scored 14 and Lee 13 for Ohio State. Charles Harrison and 7-foot-2 Dlkembe Mutombo each scored 15 tor Georgetown. . The Hoyas ted 32·27 at halftime, but Onto State put on the pressure early In the second half. Perry Carter'slam dunk after stealing a Georgetown tnbounds pass off tl)e fullcourt press pulled the Buckeyes within one with 15:481eft. Jim Jackson hit a Up-In with 13: 171eft and Mark Baker's short jumper with 12:40 left made It 41-40. Ohio State limited the Hoyas to one missed shot each time they came down the court over the next four minutes as the Buck· eyes bul.lt up a 47· 40 lead before Rollert Churchwell snapped $ 5.9 1/4 Pork Lo1n ••••L!-. •• 1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ·. $. . . 7 9 Beef Chuck Roast ••L:. .1 . SLICED MONDAY RODNEY - Christmas Eve service at Faith Baptlat Church Is Moilday, 7 p.m. , with Bllt' Hixson -speaking. · POMEROY - A children's ChristmaS program will be held at the Pomeroy Church of OtriJt Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. and "Carols by CandelightM 111d the adult· choir will entertain in the evening at 7 p.m. Minisler Andy Miles invites the public to IIIICilll . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Jim Jackson scored 17 points and Treg Lee scored 11ofhts 13 points In the second half· Saturday to lead No. 7 Ohio State to a 71-60 comeback victory over 10thranked Georgetown . . ·The game was the flrsthaltof doubleiheader, with No . 1 Nevada-Las Vegas playing FlorIda State In the second game. The Buckeyes, 8-0, fell behind 10 points In the opening minutes, but b~ttled back to their firstlead at 41-10 with 12: 45leftln the game and quickly pulled away. Georgetown, 6-2, played Its third game without injured Alonzo Mourning, the Hoya's leadtg scorer who Is out with a sprained foot. Georgetown was worn down by Ohio State and lost Its second straight. TIDE DETERGENT ..S6.79c 1~~:z Gil y . GeM At ...... S.,. Yalt GeM ... 2J tlwv ... "· , ... liMit I Per C.,_ SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 2~~· . S399 Gilly'',_.,. Cltt••• v• 1114 s.,.r ....... 21 tlln ... 2t, lfto u.Jt I Per • 1 rgetown 71-60 Oklahoma still led by five early In the second period when Hurley came up with two steals and sparked the Blue Devils to six straight points. Then, after Okla· homa regained a one-point. lead, the Blue Devils produced an 11·2 run started by a three-point shot from Hurley ahd finished with a three-point play from Hill. That run gave Duke an eightpoint lead with eight minutes left and Oklahoma came no closer than four the rest of the way . Oklahoma came Into the game averaging 116 points per contest, but Duke held the Sooners to 351n the second half. Oklahoma St. 72 co-No. 24 DePaul 70 At Rosemont, Ul., Byron Houston scored 18 points Saturday and John Potter hit a pair of Insurance free throws In the closing seconds to help Oklahoma State hang o'n for a 72-70 victory over co-No. 24 and host DePaul in the consolation game of the Old Style Classic. · David Booth finished with a game-high 20 points for DePaul, 4·4, which lost Its fourth straight game. , I Oklahoma State, 8-2, put to- gether a 15-2 run midway fltough the first half to open a 24-17lead. Mattias Sahlstrom had five points during the spurt an'd nine !n the half. The Cowboys stretched their advantage to nine before settling tor a 37-29 edge at the break. Notre Dame 84, Portland 61 At South Bend, Ind. , LaPhonso Ellis scored 23 points and Dal· mon . Sweet added 19 points Saturday to lead Notre Dame to an 84-61 victory over Portland, snapping a seven-game losing streak for the Fighting Irish. Notre Dame, 3·7, which had not won a game since beating Iowa onNov.17, fell behind early when Portland guard David Roth hit three three-pointers In the first four minutes of .the game, helping•the Pilots take a 25-18 lead. But Notre Dame went on an 18·1 run to take a 36-26 lead. Portland, 1-8, pulled within seven at 57-50 before Notre Dame scored 16 successive points, taking a 73-50 lead late In the game. For the Pilots, Roth scored 23 points, Including five three-pointers while Mike Mueller added eight points and slx rebounds. Michigan 89, Marquette 81 At Ann Arbor, Mich., Demetrius Callp scored 15 of hls 23 points In the first half as Mlcnlgan built an 18-polnt lead and hung on for an 89-81 nonconference victory Saturday over Marquette. Michigan, 6-2, won despite playing the final three minutes Without its top three front court players, all of whom .fouled out. Michael Talley added acareerJ high 20 poin\s for the Wolverines, while Kirk taylor collected 16. Trevor Powell led Marquette, 4-3, with 21 points. Ron Curry added 18 points and Robb Logter· man 17 for the Warriors. E. Mich. 100, Boston Unlv. 5i At Ypsilanti, Mich., Carl Thomas and Marcus Kennedy each scored 18 points Saturday alternoon to power Eastern Michigan to a 100-54 rout of Boston University. The Hurons, 5,3', blew the game open at the start and never trailed. Carl Thomas .and .his brother, Charles, teamed up to score the first nine points of the game as Eastern Michigan opened with a 9-0 lead. · Arizona, Syracuse to tangle in Aloha Bowl Christmas Day HONOLULU (UPI) - While millions of Americans are openIng presents Christmas morning, Syracuse head coach Dick McPherson .a nd Arizona field marshal Dick Tomey will be getting ready to unwrap their biggest gift of all- a bowl game. . BOth coaches suff~red though the kind of se01son that sends Rolalds stock soaring. The Oran· gemen were 1-i-2 after the first four weeks while AriZona lost two of Its last three games. However, the Aloha Bowl (ABC, Dec. 25) never lostfalth In the two squads and stood by a decision made In late October to Invite the teams. "We're proud of the faith the Aloha BOwl had In our team," said Tomey, who coached at the University of Hawaii before taking the Wildcat job four years ago. "It'll be great to be back. I have gone through a lot of emotions In that stadium (which Is also the University of Hawaii's home field) . There Is a big piece of me In that stadium." McPherson, meanwhile, wm · be enjoying his fourth straight trip to a bowl game. But It didn' t come·e11sy. The Orangemen tied Michigan State, but lost to Its other quality opponents Southern California, Penn State and Mi· ami (Fla.) throwing Into jeo· pardy Its postseason plans. '.'I think they (his players) deserve everything they possibly can get," McPherson said. "What the hell Is a bowl,game except a wonderful opportunity? It's a bunch of kids going somewhere and ·enjoying themselves." The Wildcats, 7-4 on the year, had their share of success this season defeating Illinois, Southern California, Oregon and UCLA. An Impressive list of victims In light Tomey's decision to alternate Ronald Veal and George Malauu·tu at quarterback. Veal, who may be the better option quarterback, Is Inked In as the starter for the Aloha Bowl. The 5-foot-10 ·senior gained .281 yards this season on 99 carries• and also cqmpleted 36 of 66 pass attempts for 442 yards and three touchdowns. Malauulu, a sophomore from Carson, Calif., completed just46 of his 101 attempts for 726 yards, one touchdowns and five Inter· ceptlons. He also rushed for 188 yards on 73 carries. Together the two carried the ball 172 times, underscoring Arizona's offensive m isslon run the football. The Wildcats also tipped their hand by executIng 573 running plays this season to just 168 passing. Complementing Veal and Ma· lauulu In tl\e ground attack are halfbacks Art Greathouse and Marlo Hampton. Greathouse picked up a team-high 482 yards on 104 carries while Hampton added 301 yards on 57 carries. "They are an excellent running team," McPherson said. "Our defense will have to find a way to shut down Arizona's option and force them to pass." The Orangemen counter with a defensive unit that has yielded . 327 .yards a contest In total offense, but has allowed just 2.1 points a game In the opening quarter . Inside linebacker Dan Conley leads the unit with 70 total tackles .and five sacks while cornerback Greg Walk,er has a team-high three interceptions. ''They will be one of the mast physical teams we've faced," said Tomey . ''They have tough, physical guys." On offense, Syracuse runs Its own version of the option with quarterback Marvin Graves pul· ling the trigger. Graves com· pleted 115 of 200 passes this season for 1, 711 yards, nine touchdowns and 11 Interceptions. His favorite target has been Rob Carpenter, a highly regarded wide receiver, who caught 52 passes for 895 yards and five touchdowns during the regular seas 0 n. Shelby Hill (33 catches, 558 yards) starts at the other wide out. On the ground, ·Graves will be pitching to David Walker, who gained 703 yards on 150 carries in the regular season behind a line anchored by UPI All-America center John Flannery. "They run the freeze option," Tomey said. "They like to run the fullback up the middle where on our option we like to )lave hlm go . off the outside of the guard." Defensively, the Wildcats will counter with a unit led by consensus All-America cornerback Darryl Lewis, ·who had seven Interceptions and batted away another l1 attempts. Arizona has rolled up 33 sacks this year, but has had a problem In the second quarter allowing opponents to outscore them 97-64. Cincinnati ·to entertain Houston in key AFC Central battle today By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - When the ball Is snapped, a lot of opponents have trouble figuring out where Houston Oilers All·Pro wide receiver Ernest Givins Is going to go. That's be_cause 1 even after the ballls snapped, not even Givins knows where he's going. "That's why our 'run and shoot' offense Is hard to defend and difficult to prepare for," says Givins. "We're always doing something different. "Our receivers don't make our reads (of defensive formations) at the snap of the ball. We make our reads and moves while running. We've got seven different routes for every play and they depend on what the defense gives you." When receivers enjoy that kind of liberty, you've got to have a quick-reacting, quickthrowing quarterback to take advantage of it. And Houston does, with Warren Moon. · Last Sunday, Moon enjoyed the second most prolific passing day In NFL history with 527 yards In the Oilers' 27·10 win at Kansas City. Today, Moon and hts free-wheeling receivers bring their act to Cincinnati, where Bengalscoach Sam Wyche hopes Moon doesn't make a repeat performance. · · "The ildds are against anyone having 500-yard games back to back," ligures Wyche. "StU!, we've got to come up with something to combat Houston's 'run and shoot' offense. No one has stopped It yet." , . Bengals defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau says It's Important to put a lot of pressure on Moon and force him to throw before he wants to. But If pressure can only . be applied by ~lltzes, then HoustonIa ready to take advantage o a weakened defensive backfield. "II teams blitz our 'run and shoot,' we've got to burn !hem," says Houston head coach Jack Pardee. •'We've got speedy receivers and If we get one-on-one coverage or get a little space, we can go all the way. " Houston is trying to go all the way In its division this season. The Oilers, 8-6, can win the AFC Central title with victories over Cincinnati and then Pittsburgh next week. Cincinnati, 7-7, could win the division with wins over Houston and Cleveland, plus a Pittsburgh loss. However, Cincinnati could be eliminated from playoff contention today If the Bengals lose and the Steelers win. · "Our season rides on this week's game," 'says Wyche. "At some point In the season, It comes down to one game and this Is it." It inay turn out to be unfortunate for Wyche and the Bengals that the season's do-or-dle game is against Houston, because some of the Oilers ar e seeking revenge against Cincinnati. On~ year .ago, the Bengals purposely ran up the score on Houston In a 61-7 rout and then boasted about lt . "We don't like this team," Wyche said at the time. "We destroyed, embarrassed and humil Iated them." · The Oilers gained some measure of revenge by . whipping the Bengals 48·17 two months ago In Houston, but today will be the Oilers' first ' appearance In Cincinnati since the Bengats poured It on. · · "I don't think I'll ever !orgel the way the Bengal players were laughing at us," · said Houston linebacker John Grimsley. "I think beattna them up there will sattsty a -lot of us." But Givins claims he's after "respect," not revenge. "Revenge Is child's play to me," he says. "! think that game a year ago was just between two coaches (Wyche and former Oilers coach Jerry Glanville). And the other coach Is not here any longer. · "We're not a cheap shot team. The revenge ·factor Is gone. We're after reS!li!CI, not revenge." • ..- \ ' I ' . �-Page- C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 23, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. KCHS beats Southwestern 65-61 for season's first win and we gave the game away '" Robin.son-less Vikings said Southwestern chief Bob _~dge North Gallia 77-75 Dunlap, who saw the Bobcats start chipping away at the hosts' ··GAGE ~ Rum9rs circulated lead until Denney, who scored 't hroughout the Addison-Cheshire only nine points In the first half, area of a victory parade on Main came alive with as many points . ·Street in Cheshire on Christmas · In the home stretch. After DenDay , with Sean Denney as ney's pivotal baskets pushed KC ' para de marshal, in the wake of from three points down to one : Kyger Creek' s 65·61 victory over point ahead at 62-61, junior Craig .Southwestern Friday nigl)t . Kingery was sent. to the stripe ror Denney, a 5-10 senior guard, one-and-ones .In the game' s last · earned hi s marksman 's trophy 1: 20. Kingery scored his three •with a game-high 23 points, points In four tries to seal the win. ,inc lud ing the four necessary to In the reserve game, Southw( push the Bobcats past the High- estern won 54-34. Jason Williams o la nders in the fourth quarter and and Adam Blair paced the : ~ ive the Cheshire squad its first Highlanders with 16-polnt and ~ vjctory of the season. 14-poin I efforts, rl"spectlvely. •. The Bobcats ' win snapped a Grady Snyder led KC with 13. 20-ga me losing streak, which Kyger Crel"k will take on da tes bac k to the first of their Sharples In the Wahama Tourna· .tllree losses to Wahama In the rrient on Thursday (times to be : Vfh ite Falcons' holiday t 0 urna- announced later), while SojithW· P,ent la.s t season. estern Will take on Symmes ,-- The Bobcats (1-7, 1-6) led the Valley at Aid on Jail. 4. .~ghland ers, 0-7 overall and In Seore by quarlers (lie SVAC, by three at halftime, Kyger Creek ...... 14 18 13 20~65 , ~in the Highlanders, driven · Southwestern ..... 12 17 20 12~61 ~rtmarily by forwards Richard KYGER CREEK (65) -: Den· aaney (team-high 17 points) and ,Chris Metzger (12 polnts, seven nl"y 6-2·5·23; Swisher 5-0-2-12; .i'~bounds ) , surged ahead by nine Bradbury 4-0-2-10; Hall 4-0-2-10; Bush 1-0·3-5; Kingery 0.0-3-3; ~efore set tling for a four-point lead at .the end of the third Vlllailueva 1·0-0-2. TOTAL'> ~ :qua rtl"r. 21·2-lHI Field goals~ 23-61 (37.7%) '~~"We pressured them the whole 'lbree-polatera2·8 (25%) ~Ame , " according to Kyger Foul shots~ 17-28 (60.7%) <:·reek head coach Tom FUccardl, ReboUDdll 32 (Bradbury 8) :?Jho got his first. win as the . Aaslats ~ 13 (Bradbury 4) ·lll>bcats' mentor . . Steals- 20 ::_." We had some stupid passes, Tllmovers ~ 21 SOUTHWESTERN (61) ~ Ha· ney 8-0-1-17; Metzger 5·0-2-12; Pope 4-0-3-11; McCar Jy 4-0-1 -9; Massie 1-0-4-6; Kiser 1-0-0-2; Mershon1-0-0-2; Simpson 0.0-1-1; Sites 0.0·1·1. TOTALS ~ 24-0-l:J. 61 Field goals~ 24-52 (46.2%) Foul shots ~ 13-27 (48.1%) Rebounds ~ 32 (Metzger 7) Aas.l sts ~ 11 (Massie 3) Steals~ 14 (Massi e 4) Tllmovers ~ 23 VIkings ed&"e Pirates At Aid , senior forward Chad Re nfroe put on a 33-point shootIng clinic to lead a Carl Robinsonless Symmes Valley squad to a 77--75 triumph"over North GaiUa. RObinson, who sat out the game after suffer ing an ankle Injury In the Vikings ' game against So11ther n six days earlier , was. among the Viking faithful who saw Renfroe sink 11 polnts, including six foul shots In a~ many tries !rom the line, In the fo urth quarter to push the Norsemen to a 4-4 overall record and a 4-3 mark In the conference. . Senior guard Brian Stout led North Gallla (4·5, 4-3) with 31 points~ the second time a Pirate has scored at least 30 this season. Fellow guard Chris Tackett. who had 24 In this contest, accomplished the feat first by scoring 35 against Oak Hill on Nov . ~ Both ently backcourt arUsts had recovered from flu Infections earlier In the week. In the re5erve contest, North won 69-41 to claim· Its · third straight league victory. Krnn Hunt fueled the Midshipmen with 22 points, while Valley's Jeff Fuller led all scorers with 23. Both teams will resume resume basketball action on Jan. 4, with Symmes Valley hosUng Southwestern and North Gallia entertaining Southern. Seore by quarlers North Gailia ..... . 19 19 15 22~7~ Symmes Valley . 11 27 17 22.,- 77 . SYMMES VALLEY (77) ~ So(J rs EASTERN BusiNESs CoLLEGE $29 J•rk•on Pikt - G•llipoli11, OH. 446-4367 • Small Classes • Flexible Schedule • Individualized l.irstruction • Job Plac£111cnt Assistance . '---~- • Approved For Training HAWAI'I April 4-12, 1991 Hosted by Lois Litteral I September 19-27, 1991 Hosted by Judy Cole "(."' IJ' ~- , OctoJ,er 24-November 1, 1991 (with LAS VEGAS OPTION) Hosted by Mary Kendall lib\ til ® ~ ofVcterans ~ • F'lllllllcial Aid Avail .· able to ~ · Those "1\'ho Qualify .. •• • AICS Accredilation . Rt&. «90.05-12748 ••• • . Renfi"oe 8·2·11-33; Lester 7·0·317; Pierce 2·1+11; Blake4-0.0-8; Criswell 2.()..0-4; Wall -1·0-2·4. TOTALS- U-3-28·'7i Foul aliota ~ 20-22 (90.9%) NORTH GALLIA (15) ~ Stout 6-5-4-31; Tackett 8-1·5-24; S. Smith 2.Q.4-8; Farley 3·0-0-6; D. Smith 2·0-0-4; RatUff 1·0-0·2. " TOTAL'> ~ 22+13·15 Field goals - 28-55 (50.9%) Foul shots- 13-18 (72.2%) ReboUDdll- 21 (Farley 5) Aaslsta ~ 10 • Steals -10 Tumovers ~ 12 Take an escorted tour to ... RIGHT GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS Limited space available. Call or 380 SECOND AVE. 448·0889 Serving !he genera/ ,UtiHc as Weii as oiJr members. -~-~ In South Point Holiday Tournament, Chesapeake ~ands Hannan Trace 59-49 loss in title game 1 LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE . ~V~a;·============~S~u~nda~y~TI~•me.~~Sa~m~~~el~~~~g~~~c~-~3 .=[0~~~~~m~bw~2;3~1;9~9~0~========~==========~P~m~m~•~o~y~M~~~Iep~-~ort:;~G~ai~I~~-~~~-~·~Oh~io~~~irt~~PI~n~e~-~r~rt~.~W~ . . . G. SPENCER OSBORNE the night. .. Times-Sentinel Start Shortly after Cornell commitSOUTH POINT - In Friday ted his first foul , Panther center night 's battle o! the unbeatens In Jon Thacker, a 6-4 junior; re. the championship game or the bounded his· Initial missed shot South Point Holiday Tourna- and scored on the layup to cut ment , Hannan Trace hustled, but Trace's lead to7-4 with&: 421eflln so did Chesapeake. When It was the first quarter. Then on Cor· all over, the · Panthers had nell's second foul, Panther point combined their height advantage guard Allen Osborne canned one with their quickness to push or two foul shots to trim the. Norm Persln' s crew to a 59-49 Wildcats' lead to 7-5 with 5:02 victory over the Wildcats. left. Then Dempsey.coimected on In doing so, the defending a fadeaway jumper from the Division Ill! district runner-up right half of the lane With 4: 34 claimed its eighth s iraight win left, with Cornell's third traffic out of the gate, while Hannan ticket giving Dempsey a bonus . Trace fell to 7-1. shot at the line, which he made. : In_the consolation game, South Chesapeake led 8-7. ·• Point .downed Coal Grove 69-60. . Twelve seconds later 1Wildcat :Ricky Huckabay and Terry Wise point guard J .J. Bevan sank a scored 13 points each to lead the jumper from the left half of the :Pointers, 2-2. Coal Grove's Todd lane, and though he missed the ,Black led all scorers With 18. bonus foul shot provided by Cornell keys fi!St start Dempsey's second foul, Ha11nan Senior forward Richie Cornell Trace Jed 9-8. wasted little time putting the Osborne canned ajumperlrom Wildcats on the board with a · the left baseline with 4:04 left to three-pointer !rom the left corner giVI" the Panthers a 10·9lead- a six seconds after tipoff. Fouled lead that vanished nine secolids by senior forward Danny Lykins later · on senior forward Todd on the play, Cornell sank the Boothe's jumper from the right bonus foul shot, and Trace led 4·0. baseline.' The Wildcats took an After a fadeaway ju~per from 11-10 lead ~ their last of the the left baseline by Panther . night. forward Curt Dempsey at the ' Thacker got a pass from 7:21 mark, Cornell burled a Osborne and used it to scorl" a three-spot from the left wing 13 layup with 3: 41 left to put the seconds later to give the Galllans 'peake ahead 12·11. Boothe, get-. a 7-2 lead ~ their largest lead of Ung a ticket to the charity stripe ~y 12 seconds later on Dempsey's third foul, tied the g ame by making the first shot on a two-shot situation (he missed the s econd ). Then Thack er, squeezed by three Wildcats In the paint, maintained ·control of the situation long enough to score on a layup that put the Panthers ahead 14-12. · Persln kept fresh players on the floor. ~ a precaution against Hannan Trace's potential to run the fast break ~ throughout the game, and Thacker and Rick Edwards, a 6-6 junior, shared time In the post. With Cornell on the bench In foul trouble (he didn't return untU the start of the third quarter, and like Dempsey, who returned later In the act three, fouled out in the first half of the . Choose from four of our top-of- or the shock .absorption of the '. !0'1'1 Eastern Conlereace Atlantic Division Team ~bollia Dallal 103, Milwaukee 89 San Antoolo 132. Phoenlx 128 WOlliN'S Portland 117, L.A. Ot"""rs107 W L Pet. GB Bos too ... ................. 21 4 .840 .. ; P hiladelph ia .. .. .. ..... l i 8 .680 ~ New York .... .... ... .. Jl13 .458 • .. New Jersey .......... . 10 14 .417 " Washington .... ..... ... 9 1$ .400 Miam i. .... ............... 5 19 .208 4 9¥2 l Olh ll Y.f l ~li Ce ntral· DiVision Milwa ukee ...... ........ 17· 8 .6$0 ~ J)(' t roll . .... ... ............ t6· 9 .640 1 . ,· Chicag o .. .............. ..16 9 .640 1 A!lan ta ...... ... ....... ..12 12 .500 4 ~ . 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Reebok has an .· fourth quarter), Trace was with· -away with the victory. tou rnament honors were presout its leading three-point Osborne scored 20 points to en ted to Chesapeakl"'s Edwarps, shooter (he has 14 on the season) pace the Panthers, and Boothe Osbo r ne an.d Thacker, Hllnnan th_at could force the 'peake to led the Wildcats with 12. Trace's Jason mack and Boothe, come out of the paint and unclog HT's Black, Boolhe honored Soutli Point's Travis Wise a nd the Inside lor Craig Rankin. a 6-2 . . Following the title game, all(See PANTHERS on C-4) senior whO was . effectively shackled by Thacker and Ed· wards to the tune of no field goals and two foul shots, both o!whlch came In the fourth quarter. ~ PIICil !1 Hannan Trace never stopped hustling, as shown. by .the fact FUN FOil THE that the Wildcats cut the Panthers' Ie.a d from a 17-polnt margin WHOUIAMitY ··-! near the five-minute mark In the ~ - ~usr third quarter to a seven-point advantage between the five- and ~ four-minute marks In the fourth t•tff:· 2973 PlooloMai Roocl, HooHogton , WV :~ ill quarter, but the taller Panthers ~ l. --'' - t~MI4Z,.711 ....... t,!l-5,{11, 111. td~I,Qt .$ combined their control of the boards with 13-for-16 foul shoot· lng In the final stanza to walk SALE! SEE - SUPER SAlE PIICES • ••LAST Gin SALE" �Oecembar 23. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pege-C-4-Sunday Tlm85-Sentinel l, December 23. 1990 -Southern beats · Oak Hill 72-60 for third consecutive f: . Wellston posts 69·63 win over Meigs By DAVE BARRIS T.S Corre~~poadeat ROCKSPRINGS· The Wellslon Meigs Marnuders 23-6 in the third quarter to turn a three point halftime deficit into a 14 point lead heading into the final period 10 defeat the Mar.\uders 69-63 Friday night. · · . The Rockets had to hold off a comeback a!tempt from Coach Phil Harrison's crew to post their sixth victory in seven uies overaU and 51 in the Tri-VaHey Conference. The Marauders drop tol-5 overall and · 1-4 in the conference. The Rockets took the early lead when scoring ace Scon Lackey dril· led a three pointer from the comer, after Lackey hit a free throw to give Wellston a 4-0 lead . the Marauders came back 10 tie the score at four on a Jason Wright bucket from outside. Both teams traded baskets until Trevor Harrison scored two buckets inside the paint in a span of 18 seconds to giv~ the Maraudc;rs a 12·11 lead at the 2;00 minufe 41lark of the q0aner. · Shawn Hawley driiled a three pointer from the right wing to give lhe marauders a 15-11 lead with 1:40 left in 1he period, b!!t !·. BySCOTTWOLFE ;: • T.S Corretpoadent :·: · OAK Hll.L ·Coasting to a 45-25 •lead at the half, the Southern Thr!nadoes whirled to a 72·60 SVAC ~iic19I'Y over the ~ Hill Oaks here ;~riday night in area boys' basket· :'..1action. •:. Southern is now 6-1 in the SVAC 6-2 overall, while Oak Hill is ~-5 and 3-6. · Southern used a well balanced ;attack to place four m.en in double ;figure$, Andy Baer led the scoring . freshman Scott Chetham hit a buclcet with ·10 seconds left ot cut it to 15-13 a1 the end of 1/le quarter. The Marauders came out on fire in . the second period, as they outscored the Rockets 10-4 to take a 25-17 lead a1 the 3:28 marie: in the half, but Wellston started to chip away at the lead and pulled to with in 28-25 at the half. · ·· The thin! period was the Marauders downfall as Wellston went on a 18-4 run at the start of the period to build up a 41-32 lead 8l the 3:17 marie:. The league leading Rockets, then coasted to a 4834 lead a! the end of the frame. Meigs made a small run at the heginrung of the final frame to cut the score to 50-40 on goals by Terry McGuire and Jason Wright, but the best the Marauders could do was keep pace with the Rockets. Going into the final minute LJ. Mitch cut the score to 67-57, after (See ROCKETS on C-5) :ahd . Akr Cen Hower 56, Akr Ellet 50 • Akr East 84. Akr Buchlei j75 \ t\kr Gilrfleld 75, Akr Kenmore 63 .., lU:r N 84, Akr F lrestooe 80 (0T) ~manda 65, lancaster Fisher Cath 53 : battles Chesapeake's Rick Edwards, a 8-6 juplor center, as he takes aim lor two of hlsl2 points durlag Friday night's South Point HoUday Tournament championship game at South Point, which the Panthers won 59-49. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer PF 584 584 610 462 714 611 456 386 PA 418 488 623 480 733 639 582 507 (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 6 0 476 304 Southern .... .......... 6 1 533 429 Eastern .... ..... ...... 4 2 434 431 North Gallla .. .. .. .. 4 3 577 537 Symmes Valley ... 4 3 400 417 Oak Hill ........ ... ... 2 5 456 515 Kyger Creek .. ... ... 1 6 411 533 Southwestern ..... .. 0 7 386 507 TOTALS ... ......... 27 27 3673 3~73 (Reserves) (SVAC only) TEAM W L PF PA Southern ........ ...... 6 1 397 283 North Gallia ... ..... 5 2 418 298 Oak Hill ... .. ......... 5 2 408 359 Hannan Trace . . .. . 4 2 326 256 Eastern ....... ... ..... 3 3 284 317 Symmes Valley .. . 2 5 318 4l2 Kyger Creek. . .. .. . . 1 6 272 378 Southwestern ....... 1 6 234 354 TO'I'ALS ...... ...... 27 27 2657 2657 COLONY THEATRE - Havlnlf made his way Into the lane, Hannan .Tr:ace guard Jason Black (left) reaches back to lire a pass along baseline to a teammate during. Friday night's Soutll Pobtt . title game against Chesapeake. Defending on play Is the Panthers' JeH Marks. (Times-Sentinel photo by Q. ~llf!DCI!r Osborne) WED., DEC. 19 THRU THURSDAY. DEC. 27 JOHN KIRSTIE TRAVOLTA ALLEY :n h • (Continued from C-3) :rant ers wz.n ... --------·:' •toal Grove's Todd Black, with Cremeans 0-0-2-2; Rankin 0-0-2-2. : osborne being named thetourna- TOTALS- 9·3·22·49 ;ment MVP. The champion and From the field -12-40 (30%) •runner-up trophies were then Beyond the arc - 3-6 (50'!1 ) :presented to Chesapeake and From the line - 22-30 (73.3%) ;Hannan Trace. respectively . On the bo~ds - 20 (Black & . Hannan Trace wlll resume Its · Unroe, 4 each) hardwood affairs when the Wlld Assists- 8 (Bevan & Black, 2 ·cats travel to Proctorville to face each) ·Fairland on Saturday. Steals -11 :Score by quarters Turnovers - 16 ·Hannan Trace .... 12 7 11 19-49 ·chesapeake ..... ... 18 12 8 21-59 · CHDIAPEAKE (59) - Osborne 5·0-10-20; Thacker4-0-3-11; SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Edwards 4·0·2-10; C. Dempsey ' •>em-" 446 4524 !' .... , ... ! 3·0·3·9: Williams 2,0-0-4. TOTALS - 20-0-19·59 From the field- 20-48 (41.7%) From the line -19-26 (73.1%) : On the boards - 44 (Thacker 11 ) Assists - 13 (Lykins & Wllllams. 4 each) , Steals- 9 (Edwards 4) · Turnovers - 6 ' . · HANNAN TRACE (49) :Boothe 2-1-5-12; Bevan 4-0-2-10; 'Black 1-0-6-8: Cor nell 0-2-1-7: ' Unroe 1-0-3:5; Lloyd 1·0-1·3: >lllil[ ' . . l. IPG ·t~O. : . A · TtU-~i'AI! llELEA.<.;~; AU RlCifTS RESfiiVEO e 11)90 f/II·STAA PICTURES INC ONE EVENING SHOW 7::!0 ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 $2.75 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT /SUN&MONDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY • ~ Anna 61, Sidney Fairlawn 58 lOT) Ansoola 69, Natl Trall67 Ashtab Edgewood 72. Geneva 46 Friday's scores At South Point Holiday Tourna- . ment - Chesapeake 59, Hannan Trace 49 Symmes Valley 77, North Gallla 75 Southern 72, Oak Hi1160 Kyger Creek 65, Southwestern 61 They played Saturday Ross SoUtheastern at Southern Ashtab John 54, Ashtab Hbr 49 Auf(N'a 55, Columtlia 42 · AVM Lake 33, Bay 23 . • Barberton 128. Akr Spring 32 Batavia 77 ~ Bethel -Tate 63 ·• Beaver Local 59. Oak Gten CWVI 48 Beavercreek ~. Day Stebbins 51 t Bedford Chanel 72 Cle Holy Name 61 Bellaire 74 , Union Local 62 Bellaire John 71 , McMec (WV) Dona 56 Bellbrook 70, Preble Shawnee 63 Bellefontaine 52, Spr Shawnee 41 Belpre 78, Hemlrek Miller 44 Ben Logan 61 , W Liberty Salem 47 Ber Ctr Wsn Res 51, Sebring 44 ' ' OUTSPRINTS ROCKET- Meigs Marauder Jason Wright (lS) outsprlnls Wellston's Tim Frisby on his way to the hoop during Friday night's TVC coolest on the Marauders' home court, which the Rockets won 69-63. Ber Hiland 73, Newcomerstown 55 Berea Midpark 60, Medina 53 Boardman 55, Austintown Fitch 54 Bradford 37, Franklin Monroe 36 . ..!S UNDAY PUZZLER Brecksville 76, Stroogsvtlle 65 BrOO<fleld 49. Badger 43 Brodtlyn 62, Cuyah<wa Hts 43· BrunswJck 87, Berea 71 Bryan 79, ArChbold 70 Campbell 83, Girard 61 Can MCKinley 90, Alliance 61 Canfteld 78, You Ursullne45 Carey 75, New Rlegel71 See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-5 ACRos·s 1 Showed mercy 7 "Salem's - " 10 Timid 13 Blouses 19 Country ol Europe 20 TV's Vigoda 21 From head to 22 Naval oHicer 24 Atlantic or Pacilic 25 Printer's. measure 27 AI home 28 Concerning 29 "Magnum,-" 30 Dinnerware piece 31 War god 32 Paradise .34 Large bird 36 Location 38 Norse god 39 Lair 40 Early morn 41 Feeling 44 Bel10ldl 46 Dine 4 7 Spielberg alien 48 Airline info 49 .. ..,- No Evil" • 50 Sugar - Leonard 51 Slender linlal 53 Agave plant 54· SouiiD 55 Sicilian volcano 57 Hoover59 Cleaning utensil 60 Mohammedan noble 61 1· - Cid" 62 Gratily 64 Drinks heavily 66 Talks 68 "Cheers" locale 70 "In the - ol the Night" 72- bran 73 Trick 74 Haul 77 The sell 78 Boring 80 Raise 82 TV's McClanahan 83 Obliins 85 Sober 88 Hinders 87 Unadulterated 88 Dawn goddess 90 Deposit 91 Attempt 92 Winter mo. 93 Went by 96 "Little - ol Horrors'' 99 101 104 105 107 108 109 110 111 112 114 Baked clay Fireplace part Mr. Carney Church bench Femare sheep Poem ~rch Rubber tree Billy ~ Williams Abound South American animal 116 Bundle 117 Tattered cloth 118 Fulfill 120 Cripple 122 Parisian season 123 " - with Riley" 124 That man 125 Elevator word 127 Italian river 129 Unit ol Scandinavian. currency 131 133 134 136 137 139 140 141 142 143 145 147 151 152 153 155 157 158 159 160 161 183 165 167 168 169 171 172 173 175 assault with 17 points, while Todd Grindstaff and Roy Lee Bailey each had 13, and Michael KinC81d ten. Michael Russell had a fine eight point night, while Russell Singleton and Scott Lisle each had three, · Jeremy Rose and Jayson Codner each two, and Jcremr Roush one. For Oak Hill Bit Potter led the way with twenty-two. Benji Lewis 11, Chris Simpson 9, Jim Green 9, and Ryan Morgan 5. Southern blitzed to a 22-16 first period lead, then · rurned up the ~:Friday's prep ~~basketball scores • SV AC standings (Overall) TEAM WL Hannan Trace ..... 7 1 Southern ............. .6 2 Eastern ············1)··6 3 Symmes Valley ...4 4 North Gallia ..... .. .4 5 Oak Hill ........ .... .. 3 6 Kyger Creek ... .... . 1 7 Southwestern ....... 0 7 Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plaasant. W. Va , Book back Greek letter Eastwood ID Bond nemesis "Tea lor - " Baseball stat Cincinnati player Possaued Sun god Hostelry Penpolnt Species ol weasels Youngster Brown ol music " Family - .. Mr. Durocher Actors' quests " I - Three Lives" Decree TV's Lou Grant: Inits. Cooled lava · Enthusiasm Broader RolleiO Tellurium symbol Attracts Retards; delays Prepares lor print At no lime Vessel lor food 176 Taut 177 Pee Wee or Della 17BAct f DOWN 1 Things undisclosed 2 Smooth the leathers of 3 Wine cups 4 Hurried 5 - garde 8 Changed color ol 7 " - Law" 8 9 10 11 12 t3 t4 t5 16 17 18 ·19 · 23 26 29 Kimono sash Doctrine Play the banjo Garden tool Old pronoun Linger . Piid notice Demon Farln structure Barter Surfeit Urged on Soup ingredient Army meal "Town Without " . 32 33 35 36 Sends forth Want Mile: abbr. Cold weather spell 3 7 Ingredients 40 Bear witness 42 Tidy 43 God ollove 45 Narcotic 48 Conge,; 52 Irritate 56 Stage whispers 58 Antlered animal 59 Apportioned 60 Place-a beeaarekept 62 Objected · 83 Omits lrom pronunelation 65 Father 66 Strict 67 Building 66 Supplicate 89 Mature 71 Detest 73 Condition 7~ "Days of - Uvea" 76 Tiny 79 Guido's low note 8 1 Fren,c h article 84 Distress signal 87 Write 89 Follows Aug. 92 Apj>olntmanl 93 Cushion 94 Metric measure 95 Judge 97 Night bird 98 Martinque Cedarvilteo 60, S Cbas SE 49 Cellna 59, St Marys 47. Centerburg 74, Liberty Chr 54 Chagrin Falls 62. Solon 60 !3 OT! '· ' . Cin Cln Cln Cln Cin Aiken 73, Western Hills 59 Bacon 5~. Cln Purcell 57 Country Day 67, Seven Hllls·61 . Fojest Park 77, Andersm 60 ·. Moeller 96, Cin LaSalle 91 Cln Oak Hills 59, Mount Healthy 57 Cin Ross 65, Masm 50 · Cln Taft 80. Cln NW 54 CinT\Jrpjn 71. -Ameila63 . Cin Withrow 89, Colerain 84 tOT ) Cln Woo;tard 50, Norwood 44 Cin Xavier 68. Ctn Elder 63 volcano Circtevute 86. Teays Vat 75 C20Ti Cle Cent Cath 79, Lake Cath 46 Cie Luth E 73, BIO<mDeld 66 · Cle Luth W 81, Richmmd Hts 69 Col Eastmoor 94, Col Mar Frank 78 Col Ham Twp lij, Can Winch est 78 (0Tl 99 100 101 102 Heavy volumes Actress Lupino Distance measure G~ldo's high nqte 103 Limb 106 Feeble 109 Secure 113 Mud 115 Near 116 Tie 119 Choose 121 Additional 123 "sex, - and vldeotai)B" 124 Paul Newman film 125 JOined 126 Dagger 128 Poasesa 130 Restricts 132 Hold seat of authority 133 Smail rug 134 Invented 135 Christian festival 138 Lubricate 141 Brick-carrying devlca 144 Neon symbol 146 Animal 148 Telegraph inventor 149 Nagatlve prefix 150 More recent 151 Briel 152 Roman 51 154 Proverbs 156 Heraldic bearing 158 Permits 159 Liberate 162 Pallor 164 Johnson ol "Miami Vice" 186 Expire' 167 Terminate 170 Irving ID 17 4 Brother of Odin Col Hartley 58, CAll Ready 56 Col N'Side Chr 66, Delaware Chr 58 Col Watt£>rgon 79, Col Chas 73 10T1 Col Wehrle 64, Col IJeSates 51 Colllns Wsn Res 61, Monroevtue 54 COlonel Crawford 67, Ontario 58 Colum Grove 87. Up _Sclo Val 84 12 OTl Convoy Crestview 79. Parkway 54 · . C~pley ·68, Wac1s worth 66 C\lyahoga Falls 68, Stow 58 Danville 72, Col Tree Of Life 39 Day Belmmt 82, Day Meadowd~ e79 Day Co l White 94, Day J e ffersOn 73 Day Dunbar 93, Day Patterson 66 Day Wayne 101 , Lebanon 87 Degraf River 69; Mech'burg 65 tOT ! Dixie 79. Oakwood 77 lOTI Dover 75, Canal Fuuoo NW 62 Doyles town 85, Waynedale 53 Dresden Tri Val 75, New Concord 68 Dublin 60, CQI Cenlebnial 55 E Cl e Shaw 53, LakewoOO 51 E Liverpool 73, Ed is m S 61 EasrwoOO 70, Kansa s Lakota 63 Eatm 74, Day Northrldge66 Ed on 63, Hl d<svllle 56 Elida 60, Lima Shawnee 44 Elyria W 75, Garfield Ht s 51 Esn Brown 81, Fayetteville 49 .' . Fal rrleld 75. Mllrord 55 Fai r port 67, Newbury 65 ' Fed€1'al Hock lng 99. Albany 78 Fellcity62, Wsn Brown 61 !OTI • Field 87. Diamond SE 78 ~ Fort Jennings 65, 01t0111lle 56 Fort Loramie 75, Botkins 63 Fast Wendelin 75, Sycamore Mohawk 60 · Fran Fur Green 84, Ircn tm Joe 57 · Fredericktew~n 78, Buckeye Central 69 Freeport Lakeland 71. Tusky Cattt55 Fremoot 57, &wUng Green 49 Frem ont Joe 78, Tlf Calvert 73 Frmtler 78, Waterford 76 Gahanna 54, Grove City 46 Galion 77, Bucyrus 66 Gallipolis 81, Warren Local 53 Caraway 69, Strasburg 64 • ." Ga 1Mil Gilmour 64, Ety ria Door 38 Genoa 84, Ostego 63 Glbsooburg 99, Northwooci 88 Goshen 69, Utile Mlilml52 Granville 55, Newark Cath 53 Greensburg Green 83, Norton 74 Greenville 62, W Carrolltoo 51 Hamilton 87. Middletown 66 Hamlltoo Badin 57, Trentoo EdgewoOO 48 Hannibal River 82 , Bridgepor165 Heath 74, WatkJns Memorial 60 Hebroo L.akewooc\ 59, l.ick Val 57 HIIUard 58, Chillicothe 37 Holgate 64, Kalida 47 Hopewell-Lo udon 86. Seneca E 60 Houston 66, Sidney Lehman 62 Howland.79, You wusm 61 Hudson 80. Tallmadge 75 lnc1ependence 93, Beachwood 85 Ind ia n Lake 66. Triad 57 Indian Valley 88, Ridgewood 41 Jackson 81, Pt Pleasant 1WV ) 73 Jonathan Alder 37, Grandview 35 Ke n too 71, Ottawa Glandorf 64 . Kentm Ridge 94, Spring NE 50 Kirtland _88, Thompsm· Ledgemont 57 ·Kyger Creek 65, Gallla SW 61 Lancaster 71, Fln~lay 54 · LeetonIa 70, Edism N 45 Lexlngtm 65, Mansfield Madison 49 Liberty 71, COrtland Lakeview 39 · Liberty Union 55, Berne Union 50 LlckJng Hts88, New Alban y 34 Lima 72, Cin Sycamore 61 Lima Temple 87, Ft Wayne Chr 70 Lincolnvlew 51, BlufftCJl 44 Logan Elm 66, Fairfield Union 61 London 66; Big Walnut 57 Lo rain 47, Lorain King 46 Lorain Southview 66, Elyria 53 Louisville 62, Cantm S 48 Love land 71. Reading 57 Lowellvtlle 87 , IArds town 48 Lucas 74, Johnstown Northridge 55 Lucasville Val 82, McDermott NW 52 Lyndhurst Brush 78, Euclid 64 MadlsCil 52, Jetterson Area 50 Malvern 80, Jewett Sclo T60 Mansfield 89, Ashland 86 . M,aple Hts61, Mentor 56 Mariemont 53, Madeira 49 Marfon Cath 72, Mt Gilead 53 Ma r ton Plmsant 69, Gallon Northmor 59 MarUngtm 65, CarroJitoo 64 Marysville 50, Bexley 33 Mass Perry 83, Uniontown Lake 40 Mas sll Lon 86, Akr Vincent 69 wick to lead 45-2S 8l the half. well as we've played aU year. We Southern Coach Howie Caldwell · played much better as a team and said, ''The first half we played as seemed to put it all together. This Rockets win... (Continued frpm C-4) Meigs had momentarily dropped to Buescher 's stx, only · eight rur. their largest deficit of the frame a1 novers, and eleven steals. The 67-52. Rockets had only two turnovers in With ;49 left Shawn Hawley cut the entire second half, which acthe score to 69-59. and just seconds · counted for their comeback's suelater Phil Hovatter put some life cess. back into the Marauders at 69-61. Meigs won the reserve game 53Meigs missed a golden opportunity 47, led by John Bentley . with 18, when it missed both ends of a two Johnson with · -13, Hamon 8, and shot foul in the latter stages. Trevor Dill 7. Ratcliff had 11 for Wellston, Harrison's goal with :03 seconds , Mobley ten, Spen= 9, and Weber . accounted for the finale at 69-63 as 8. Meigs ended with a good effon Meigs plays again next Friday at against one of the league's top Logan. teams. Score By Quarters: Meigs hit 24-'63 for 38 percent Wellston 13 12 23 21-69 Meigs 15 13 6 29-63 and 2-5 tres', while hitting 9-18 at the line. WHS hit 23-53 and 3-8 Box Score: Wellston (69) from the 3 point ran~e, while con. ~tts 5·1·5·18; Lackey 2·2-4-14 , necting 20-33 at the line. · · Meigs had · 45 rebounds, out- Swmgle 4-2-10, Buescher 3·3·9, rebounding the winners 45-33, as Fnsby 0-2·2, Seym()IU' 2-1-5, Trevor Harrison had 16 rebounds, Cheatham 4·3-11. totals 20-3.-20-69 Meigs (63) Mitch 8 and VanMeter 6. Potts had 11 for Rockets. Wright 3-1·3-12, Hawley 6-1·15, MHS had 14 turnovers, tO steals, Van Meter 2-0-4, Mitch 6-3-15, 6 assists, and twenty-one fouls. Hanison 5-3· 13, McGuire 1·0-2, Hawley had five steals to lead. Havatter 1·0-2. totals 24·2-9-63. Meigs. WHS ' . .h~ 12 . assists led by the • WID was a good road win!" Southern lost'its first reserve tilt Neither team changed its style of the year 57-54 and had the ball from that of the first half, however, in the waning seconds, but failed to the results were somewhat different get off a final shot. That did not as. SHS put only ten points on the overshadow the fact that the ~ule board. Southern suffered through Tornadoes exhibited a lot of heart two scoring droughts in the frame, in a great comeback bid after traildrawing blanks fi:om the 7:45 mark ing by 16 points, 48-32. to the 5:45 mark, then again going Michael Ev.ans had a great game scoreless from 5:45 to 2:35. and 24 points and Mark Allen had "We lost our intensity," said 15. Jay Connolly had 16 points and Coach Howie Caldwell, "We play a Gene Hall 15 for the winners. Southern hosted Rossgreat first half, then lose our inten· sity. We've got to learn to put teams Southeastern lllst night. away and play four quarters of inScore by Quarters: Southern 22 23 10 t 7-72 tense basketbaU. Overall, I was pleased with the entire team effon." Oak Hill 16 9 9 26-60 Oak Eill scorched the nets in the Box Score: last round, but it was not enough 10 Southern (72) overcome the hustling Tornadoes. Roush 0-1-1, Baer 5-1-4·17, Southern hit 26 of58 from the Kincaid 4-2-10, Grindstaff 4-5-13, field, one of eight three pointers, Codner 1·0-2, Bailey 6·1-13, Davis. an<l17-29 at the line. Southern had ..0-0-{), Lisle 1-1·3, Russell 3-2-8, a whopping 49 rebounds,led by Singleton 1-1-3, Rose 1'!D-2. Totals Baer's 14 and Rose's 9; had 21 rur- 26·1·16·72. novers, 13 steals, and 21 fouls. Oak Hill (60) Oak Hill hit 20 of 57 and 3·11 Ryan Morgan 1-3-5, Bill Potter from the field, and 11 of 17 at the g 1 3 22 Le · 1 2 3 11 s· line. The Oaks had 33 rebounds ,· 2-0-4, • - • Green ' wcs - · Simpson ' tmpson 4-1-9,• and 4- · led by Simpson's 9; had 16 rur- 1-9. Total20-3-ll-60. novers, 8 steals, and 22 fouls. Maylleld 79. Bedrord 46 MaysvUle 69, Sheridan 44 Miami E 89, Dayton Chr 71 MJd-Town Chr 79, Covinglm (Ky) Calh 39 Middlefield Cardinal &.I, Perry 56 Middletown Madlsm 87, BrookvUie 80 Miller City 102, Leipsic 60 Mineral Ridge 65. Maplewood 62 tOT) Mlngo67, Welrtoo (WV) Madonna 39 Mlssl Valley 67, Arcanum 63 Mogadore 74, Crestwood 53 Mt Vernon 58. Whitehall 57 N Baltimore 85, Ottawa Hills 54 N Bend Taylor 68, Flnneytown 58 N Cantoo HoOver 57, New Phlla 54 N Colleg e Hlll71, New Rlchmmd 66 N Olmsted 67, Rocky River 62 N Royaltm 65, Lodl Cloverleaf 50 Navarre Fairless 62, E Ca~tm 56 New Boston 76, Portsmouth Clay 71 New KnoxvUie 60, Arllngtoo 44 New Lextngtm 61, Phil o 59 (0T) New London 71, Norwalk Pau-147 Newark 71, Zanesville 65 Newton 97, Twin ValleyS 92 Newton Falls 85, Hubbard 73 Nordonla 65, Kent 60 North Union 79, Buckeye Val 63 Old Fort 77, Bet-tsville 55 "Oientangy 84, Col Ac;ademy 74 TONIGHT BPM · Watch John Elwoy ond rhe Super Bowl runnerup Broncos roy ond shoot down their AFC West rival. Sea hawks. CABLEVISION CHANNEL22 Ore Cl ay 73. Bedford CMI) 48 Orrvtlle 72, Wooster 59 Orrville Trlway 68, W Holmes 52 Palnes Harvey 101, Ashtabula 79 Palnes Riverside 91, Conneaut 72 Parma 78, Cle Univ 74 tOT) Parma VaJ Forge69, Parma Normandy Paulding 71. AllenE 68 P~cbl~ 65, W Union 57 Pickeringtoo 79, Frank Hts 51 Piketon 66, Unloto 59 Piqua 86, Sidney 59 Plym outh 68, Mapletm 62 Port t!11r:iton 86, Oak f(arbor47 Ports E 76, Ports N0.75 Portsmouth W 93, Waverly 85 PymatunlngVal 78, Grand Val 64 •:: . .:•' :'• ·:: Racine Soulhern 72, Oak Hlli60 Ra venna 77, Lou!Svtlle Aquinas ~ Reynoldsburg 74, Delaware 56 Rldllld Revere 78. Medina Highland 6} Rldgedale49. Cardlngtm 48 COT ) Ripley 71. Lynchburg Clay 58 ,. ...{rom fhe ven; qifteJ jeweler Rittman 80, Hillsdale 67 RoolStDWn 73, Waterloo 56 ~tUWd Ross SE 62, Wesdall51 Russia 72. Jackson Center 69 ""'")'" S Range 77, BriStol 69 S Webster 68, Beaver Esn 56 4IOC SECOND AVE., PHON! 814·Ufl.1847 OAUJ!'OLIS. OHIO 45831 Salem 77. Poland 533 Shadyskle 99, Wo<XIsflelc1 84 Shelby 83. Norwalk 73 Southington 61. Howland Chr 40 Sparta. Highland 65, Marlon Elgin 48 Spencervtlle 33, Ada 29 Spring Greenan 74, Urbana 49 Springboro 84 , Blancheter 46 St Clairsville 57, Meadowbrook 49 St Henry 82. Covtngtoo 34 Steubenv1lle60, Steubenville CC 58 Swantm 80, Liberty center S8 Sandusky Mary 101 , Milan Edison 91 Sandy Valley 78, Akr Manchester 69 ~ It'~ Christmas.. . it's Seiko watch time, the 11ft of beauty, accuracy, dependability and style. We offer an unsurpassed selection of all the latest models ... in every price range. OPEN SUNDAY 1 YO 5 ~:: • •. ·::: =: :·= ::: : :: .:·.:<"' :·.: ·:·: _,:, c .87& 3318 or 1-800-344 3331 ....• :·' • :.: • Te'cum"'h 77, Spring NW 56 Tit Columbian 61. Up Sandusky 46 To I Chr 54, Toi Em Bap 48 Tol DevUbiss56, Tol Central~ To! Francis 90, To! Libbey 62 To! Rogers 60, Ore Strttch 44 To\ Start 8!i, Tol Wocdward 72 To! Waite 78, Tol St John 73 .To! Whitmer 65, Sylvania NorthviE.W 25 Tr! Village 92, Bethel 73 Trw 53, TrotWood 51 Tusiaw 64. Tusky Val 56 · Twlnsbure 60. Chardon 53 Uhrlchs Qaymont 62, Cambridge 52 Upper Arllngtm ~.Groveport 57 Utica 90, Jobstown 74 j. VaHey VIew 79, Carlisle 63 Van Buren 95, Riverdale ~4 Van Wert 74, Lima Bath 55 Vandal Butler 72, Claytm N 'Mon t 69 .VennUion 63, Sandusky 61 I Versailles 68. New Bremen 64 Vinton Cty 95. NelsOnville York 55 ..:' . Please make note of our holiday hours. Closed Monday, December 24th at 1:00 p.m . Deposits after 12:00 noon will be credited on · Wednesday, December 26th. Closed Tuesday, December 26th. .·.'....' ~ Thank you for /fitting us serve you. May you enjoy . the bounty this season brings! · .., ' ..,.., , '1 , .. ' . ., · ., . et ., 6th sue 2.0• . Star Bank; N.A., Trt-Siale Ollice Locations MEMBERFDtC 'VI .,. �• ' . . December 23. 1990 Ponwov-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasrnt. W. Va. Page-C-6-Sundav li,._.Sentinel With PersOns 34-point effort, December 23; 1990 . Indiana beats . Charlotte 137-114 in Hill's debut with Pacers10 By United Press International A new coach gave the Indiana Pacers a new feellng. The Pacers ·won for only the lOth time In 26 outings Friday night. using 34 points from Chuck Person to make Bob Hilla winner in his Pacers debut with a 137-114 rout over the Charlotte Hornets. Person scored 10 points In each of the first three quarters and the Hornet s never came within 13 points in the second half in falling to their ninth straight loss. The Pacers-fired Dick Versace on Thursday and replaced him with Hill, in his second year as a Pacers as sistant. Hili's only other term directing an NBA team came In 1987, when he :directed the New York Knicks to :a 2046 mark after replacing Huble Brown. Hill was let go by the Knicks after that season and served as a coach in Italy and a scout for 'Charlotte before joining the ·Pacers . : Vern Fleming added 26 points :tor the Pacers, hitting a ll nine of 1tls shots from the floor and all :eight free throws. Reggie Miller added 20 points for Indiana, while Johnny Newman 'led Charlotte :with 21 points. : The Pacers, unhappy Versace would not allow them to run a .fast-paced offense, made up for ~ ost time in their first game 'without him. Indiana unleashed :us highest-scoring first quarter .and half of the season, pulling to a 37-27 advantage after one period ~and a 68-53 halftime lead. • Miller, an NBA All-Star fa t the ;Pacers last season, signed a flve:year contract extension earller 'Friday. Terms of the deal were ,.settled for several weeks, but ;Miller only pushed to complete . •final details the contract after · ;versace was out of the picture. ' The Pacers wE're without 7'< foot -4 center Rlk Smits, who :served a one- gam<' suspension :tor a fight Wednesday night \against Washington's Pervis El· ; uson. Both players were fined .1$7,500 and suspended for a game. ~ In other NBA action Friday : night, New Jersey beat Cleve•tand 111-103, Detroit routed ~Atlanta · 113-87, . Chicago out~dueted the L.A. Lakers 114-103, 1Phliadelph·l a romped past Miami ~126-102, Dallas upended Mllwaul kee 103-89, Washington slipped ; past New York 87-85, San Antonio l halted Phoenix 132 128 In overi time and Portland thumped the \ L.A . CHppers 117-107. ! Nels 111, Cavaliers I03 ' AI East' Rutherford, .N.J., Derrick Coleman scored two , baskets and made a key steal •during New Jersey 's decisive 9-0 ~ game-ending run to help the Nets : to their first win in 12 games over : the Cavaliers. New Jersey had )dropped 11 straight games to !cleveland, dating back to Dec. : 27, 1987. ! PlsiOns 113, Hawks 87 ~ At Auburn Hills. Mich., James : Edwards scored 15 of his 24 :points in the third quarter to lead 1the Pistons. The triumph, Deltroit 's third in its last 10 games, ' •ended the Hawks' six-game wini ning streak and handed -Atlanta : its second defeat In 10 outings. Joe Dumars also had 24 points lor the Pistons. John Battle led the Hawks with 22 points, 19 of them in the first half. BuDs IU, Lakers 103 At Chicago, Michael Jordan scored 33 points and Scottie Pippen added 28 to lead five Bulls In double ligures. Jordan sealed the by !Ina! eight points - six on free throws - alter Pippen sank a pair of buckets on a 9-2 run that put Chicago ahead. The Lakers, who have lost four straight games In Chicago. were· led by James Worthy's 21 points. 76ers 126, Heat 102 At Miami, Hawkins led t:h;e~B~u~lls~·ll!;~~; third quarter to hand Miami Its lOth straight loss. The 76ers,17-8, were led by Hawkins and 'B arkley with 25 points each. Glen Rice scored 25 lor the Heat, 5·19. The 24-polnt margin o! victory was the largestror the76ers this year. Mavericks 103, Bucks 89 At Dallas, Rolando Blackman back of a late Milwaukee comeback to boost Dallas. It was only the second Dallas victory In Its last nine games. The Mavericks took control of the game by scoring the first eight points o! the second quarter. Ricky Pierce had 21 points for the Bucks . Bullets 87, Kalcks 85 _P eeler regains academic eligibility; rett•••tts , Walker scored eight of his points In the final quarter and Haywoode Workman scored ..a career-high 21 points , to pace Washington. New · York's Kikl Vandeweghe had a cbance.to tie the game in the !Ina! seconds, but his driving layup rolled off the ;f im. c ·By UnHed Press International _The Missouri Tigers, who have ~arietta, struggled to a 34 record so tar this season, received some good news Friday when it was announced guard Anthony Peeler has regained his academic ellglblll ty. Peeler, a 6-foot -4 junior, was a third-team UPI All-America last season and was the first Missouri phomore in 37 years to be med a first-team all· Big Eight SEOAL victory Tuesday night. iectlon . Jackson had not won at Logan Last season, Peeler averaged since 1982 and had lost 17 of 20 . contests play'e!} there since 1970. 16.8 points ;1nd 5.4 rebounds per The Ironmen led most of the game, setting a school record gapte but the favored Chieftains · with 179 assists. In September, he scored 11 straight points during a was declared academically Infive !Dinute period In the second eligible for the first semester and half to take a 39-37 lead, before has missed Missouri's first seven JHS took the lead lor keeps with games this season. 3:42 left. Two free throws by Matt Walburn gave JHS a 52·47 lead with just seven seconds left to Ice the big upset. Logan suffered a shooting nightmare, hitting only 30 percent (Including a' I of 14 showing In the three-point range), while JHS .finished with 45 percent. •Score by quarters > Jackson .... .. ....... 15 10 ~2 15-'52 Logan:...... ......... ll 11 11 16-49 JACKSON (52) - Brad Munn 2-0-0-4; Matt Walburn 3-2-4-16; Willy Woodard 3-0-0-6; Clayton Valentine ·5-0-0-10; Brent Jewell 1-0-0-2; Mike Morgan 4-0-2-10; Jeff Poetker 2-0-0-4. TOTAU> 20·2-6-52 LOGAN ( 49) - Rich Marshall 3-0·1·7; Lance Bell 3-0·0-6; Eric B11rrls 4-0-1-9; Chad Shuttleworth 2·0-3-7; Trevor Ung~r 2-04-8; Joe Hanning 3-0-1-7; Bob Swac khammer 0-1·0·3; Brian Carman 1·0-0-2. TOTAL'! 18-I-1049 Reserve score: Logan 52, Jack· son 42 Jackson -post SEOAL Victories .. •, MARIETTA- As teams enter <{ the Christmas vacation break the • SEOAL has a logjam at the top • !allowing the third week o! loop ; competition. • Friday night at Marietta the : Tigers defeated the Athens Bul": ldogs 66-62 while at Ganip(>ns the • Blue Devils buried Warren Local . . <. 81'53. .~. In a Tuesday n lgh t game ·j played at Logan the Jackson ;;: rronmen pulled off a mild upset, " downing the Chiefs 52-49. Athens, Gallla Academy, La· ! gan, artd Jackson all own 2-1 •league records with Jackson the .•only team above .500 with a 4-3 ~ mark. "· • Friday at Marietta the host : Tigers trailed ·60-58 with 3:12 •; remaining before MHS scored "" the next seven points to seal the :~ victory. ;; '· Marietta led the entire first 0 0 ~~=~~:J' i~ t~ e~~ir~~~a~!~~~ ~~~ :1 the score at 40 on a basket by ~ John Harmon with 3:52 remalnIt was then touch-and-go " with the Bulldogs holding several ~ two point leads before the final ; ttger rally . =t Even though Athens led In ;~ rebounds 33-29 and connecte.d on ,.1 22 o! 41 field goal attempts the '~ Tigers drained seven three point ': goals In a 20 of 56 shooting effort. :- Matt McKenna 's 17 points and ~Chad Lincoln's 15 paced the :-:ngers while Bob Bailey taiiled20 ~' and Matt Jolllck 14 for Athens . ~Score by quarters •JOjAthens ............... I3 14 19 16-62 ,..;:. Marietta ...... :..... 22 13 14 17-66 ~ ing. Seventh-grade Devils beat Logan in overtime •: . MARIETTA (66) Matt • McKenna 1-5-0 -17 ; Mark GALLIPOLIS- With 23 points ) O'Conner · 3-0-0-6; Chad Lincoln • between them, Eric Humphreys•: 4:0-7-15; Marc Warden 0-0-1-1; and Mark Clark·were the princi· · ;• Q!!ug Zoller 1·0-0-2; Josh McKi· pal forces In the Gallla Academy :; [ri!fk 1-1-6-11; Jeff Smith 3-1-0-9; seventh-grade boys' 38-34 victory I' Steve Boord 0-0·5.·5. TOTAL'! over Logan Tuesday night. 13-7-19-611 Humphreys tied the Chief,;~ ATHENS (62) - Jason Reed talns' Durst for scoring honors : ; o-0-9-9; Matt Jollick 7-0-0-14; Bob with 12 points, while Clark , · Bailey 9-0-2-20; John Harmon chipped In with 11 and teammate '; 2-0-1-5· Scott Hlllklrk 4-0-4-12· Josh Cook had eight. , •Brent Harmon il-0-2-2. TOTAL'! The Chieftains led by four at halftime, but 10-polnt quarters in ; ·22-0·IS-62 . ~~ Reserve score: ·Marietta 46, the second half by the Blue ~Athens 42 Devlls, 2·5, pushed the gaine Into '• overtime, in which the gu ests Jackson 52, Logan 49 were outscored 8-4. , • At Logan, the Jackson Iron- Score by quarters ~ · men snapped a seven game Logan ......... ...... 6 4 10 10 4-34 -: losing streak by posting a 52-49 . Gallipolis ....... ,, .._. 9 5 8 8 8-38 Gary Smith, Mi.ssourl's registrar and director of admissions, certl!ied Peeler's first-semester grades Friday, which made him e ligible for competition Saturday in accordance with Big 1 Eight Conference and NCAA rules. Peeler will be available to play In Missouri's game Saturday against Grambling State University at the Hearnes Center In Columbia, of!lciiHs said. "I am pleased that Anthony Peeler has met his academic requirements and Is eligible to compete on the basketball team tomorrow," Missouri head coach Norm Stewart said·. " I think It ~ HOLIDAY.SALE! ALL CARS MUST GO BEFORE JAN I, 1991 • OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! l PRICES IN THE AD GOOD THRU DEC. 31, 1990. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-521-0084 ' I -· 4-Head VHS VCR •Brakes & . Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires , · Save 70 1 W. Main rfeays Valley TANDY IOOORL With Color'· ·- 32995 Mai.IUI 281;. la1aed PC With Color Monitor and 20MB Drive $ 8 9 9 Reg . 999.00 With Acceasorles #16-826 . --~------------ The PC Compatible That Guarantees Success Save 1 3 9 9 8 5 1300 Reg. Separate _::;..::;..=-. ltamatd99.85 Portable CD Player I'C comp!tible includes DeskMate~ software. '25·t6021t04311045 Low Aa S34 Per Month • With 20MB ,Drlw. Clock & Monitor Save $200 OWNERS 992·2101 • IELL SOUTH COIDLESS PHONES $4995 Dual-Cassette Compact Stereo · Lightweight Stereo Headset 2-Wafc Speaker For F oor/Shelf Lapt~ PC With 20 B Drive Versatile Text & Graphics Printer Save•&o Cut45o/o HALF PRICE! 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Saporata Two wakeup times-great gift lor working couples. IM2-t578 • Reg. 9eparata IIams 899.90 DeskMate and DeskMate" Home Organizer software with 24 helpful applications. ,25·t4501t043 9 5 . Reg.t89.95 1 5 9 Low As $15 Per Month • #42-50t7 87-68loss • , GALLIPOLIS - Proving once pgaln that records were meant to be broken, senior guard Dax Hill bumped teammate Greg Wray's !4-day-old Galiia County school· boy scoring record for the 1990-91 ~eason of 43 points against Grand River Academy with a 44-point exhibition in Friday night's game against Teays Valley Chr istian, which pushed the Defenders to an 87-68 victory. The Defenders, who played without the services of 6-4 center Mike McCleese, who had to attend a funeral, took control early arid surged to an I8·paint lead at halftime. Though the West Virginians shot better at the line, It wasn't enough to counter .the offense Hill and Wray provided . • Lester and Lewis led Teays jlllth 24 and 21 points , respectively. The Defenders, 5-2, will return to action on Jan. 4 at Marietta. Score by quarters Teays Valley ..... 12 18 14 24-'-68 Ohio Valley .... , .. 25 23 2811-87 , OKlO VALJEY (87) - Hill 1~-2-6-44; Wray 10-1-3-26; Hall 4-0-0-8; Graham 3-0-0-6; Turner 1-()-0-2; Peavley 0-0·1·1. TOTALS - 34-3·11·81 Foul shots -11-20 (55%) .Rebounds - 31 (Wray 11) Blocked shots - 3 (by Wray) Assists - 11 (Hill 4) Steals - 13 (~) Tumovers-9 TEAYS VAL (68)- Lester 6-2-6-24; wls JQ.()-1-21; Halstead 4-0·4·12; asto 3-o-0-6; Childers 1-0-1-3; Hagae 1-0·0·2. TOTAL'! - 25-2-12·68 Foul shots- 12-17 (70.6%) 79990 Save 1100 ' Low Al$43 Per Mcnth• Save'40 MEIGS TIRE ·CENTER JOHN FULTZ- J. MARCUS FULII ' OVCS hands • TAIII)Y® lOOOTL/2 computer z: Alignm~nt ~ ney scored 29 points, Including 18 In the second hall, to pace the Hoosiers to their eighth straight win.' Eric Anderson scored 18 points, Matt Nover 10 points and , Chris Lawson added nine for the Hoosiers, who improved to 10-1. Iowa State, which fell to 2-9, was led by VIctor Alexander with 23 points. At Rosemont, IlL, Tony Ben· nett scored 28 points ancj John Mart)nez hit a running go-ahead jumper with 17 seconds left to give Wisconsin-Green Bay an , upset of co-No. 24 DePaul in the opening round· of 1be Old Style Classic . shows that the University or Missouri m11kes demands on Its student-athletes, but also providesasslstance for an Individual who takes responsibility lor his ptogress and advancement. "As a player, Anthony can help our team, but he may provide something more important to the younger players: that being the fact that they are here to secure an education," Stewart st~ld. In Friday night games involvIng UPI-ranked teams, No. 6 lnd~na downed Iowa State 87-76 and c:O·No. 24 ~Paul plays Wisconsin-Green Bay In the Old Style Classic ln Rosemont. IJL. At Ames, Iowa, Calbert Chea· S'I'IIIIE~ Save'100 I •Wheel , . Mizzou five ' VHS Camcorder With 12·1 Zoom 0 low Aa $30 Per MOnth• to Most Stores Open 9:00 AM 'Til Late Wednesday, December 26 f OUR COMPLETE USED CAR INVENTORY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page- C-7 Pomeroy-Middlilport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. PRICES APPLV AT PARTICtF¥-TING STORES AND -' , I �December 23. 1990 · Page-;C-8-Sunday limn-Sentinel I Farm/ Business Section D December 23, 1990 Gallipolis businessman attends·recent seminar INSIDE CHANCE - Galll,a Academy's Chris Chestnut (center) gets one of his best Inside cchances of the ,arne during Friday night 's encounter with War.ren Local In the Blue J)evlls' gym, but Warren's Jared Evans (50) moves In from behind to bal away the pass, as teammate Eric Harper (20) looks on. However, the Blue Devils won 81-53. . GOING AIRBORNE - Gallla Academy guard Josh WIIUams ( ce.n ter) spUta the Warren Local defense before ·going airborne lor two of his five polnls In Friday night's game against visiting Warren Local's Warrlnrs, who lost 81-53. QUICK STOP - With Warren Local's Ryan Dennis on his hlp, Gai Da Academy guard Scott Morgan (with ball) makes a quick stop at the edge of the lane during Friday night's SEOAL conteslln Galtipolls, which the Blue Devils won 81·53. GALLIPOLIS - Over 400 carpet cleaners from various s~tes gathered in November at Veteran's Memorialfor the UCCI National Convention. . Keynote speakers Included Dr. · Donald Jonovtc of Family Bustness .Management Services and Claude Blackburn of Dri-Eaz · Products. Dr. Jonovtc presented a series on " Is there marriage after business?" how to handle man· agement, stress and succession in a family business .. Blackburn swke-on "Psychrometries," and ·what's new In applying the laws of physics to water damage restoration. With 81-53' win over Warren Local, RECOGNIZED - Recognized lor ·years ol service to Ohio Valley Bank recently . were, sealed, Uly Holley (8); Jeff Smith ( 17); Lynn Carr (5); ;aad Raymond Polcyn (8); back row,. •• 52-49 winner over Logan Tuesday , Logan a.nd Athens. The Blue Devils evened their season record at 3-3 while the Warriors dropped to 0-7. Inside the league, GAHS Is 2·1. Warren dropped to 0-3. The Blue Devils, behind Chad Neal, Scott Jividen, Rob Skid· more, Shane Tackett and Scott Morgan, jumped ·off to a 20-10 first period lead. The Galllans led 34-17 during - - - - - Cage standings_.;__ __ (SEO,Opponents.) (All-Games) the halftime ·Intermission. After three periods, the Blue Devils were on top 54-32. ·BOth coaches cleared their benches In the final period. Gallipolis placed three men In double figures In scoring. Scott Jividen, with six three point goals, led the Galllans' at tack with 18 markers. Neal finished with 14, and Morgan had 13, while Skidmore added nine. Gallipolis connected on 30 of 66 field goal attempts for 42 percent. The Gallians were 13 of 23 at the line (56 percent) . GARS had 13 personals, 33 rebounds, eight by Hoffman and six each by Ryan Vinton County 95 Nels-York 55 jackson 81 Pt. Pleasant 73 TEAM w L p OP Waverly 93 Portsmouth West 85 Chesapeake ....... 7 0 562 395 Wheelersburg 72 Minford 52 Portsmouth ..... ,. 6 0 516 391 Last night's results: Southern ... .... ..... .6 2 580 492 Logan at Col. Whetstone Greenfield ......... 5 2 346 331 Athens at Trimble COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) Jackson , ............ 4 2 290 303 Ross-SE at Southern Matt Roe scored 26 points Vi nton ............... 3 2 350 294 Col. East at Portsmouth Saturday to lift Maryland to a Ga llipolis ........... 3 3 392 405 Fairland at Wh~lersburg 64-48 victory over Lafayette. Waverly ........... . 3 3 402 398 .Tbursday's games: The Terrapins, 4-3, have won Logan .............. .. 3 3 375 388 Point Pleasant at Hurricane Tny all four ·of their home games tills Pt. Pleasant ...... 1 2 182 194 Friday's games: season. Cedric Lewis, who enAthens ............... 3 4 386 451 Gallipolis at Green!leld tered tile game ranked third in Wheelersburg .. .. 2 4 384 398 Chesapeake at Ceredo-Kenova the nation In blocked sllots, Marietta . .. :..... ... 2 5 412 411 Meigs at Logan swatted · away flve. Lafayette, Warren .............. 0 7 421 481 . Marietta at Belpre 2-5, received 11 points !rom-Tom Soutllern at Athens Kresge and 10 from Bruce Jackson at Oak Hill · SEOAL VARSITY Stankavage. Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane tny TEAM W L P OP Maryland never trailed in the Ga llipolis 2 1 226 187. Waverly Classic game and used a 12·2 run at the Athens ........... 2 1 186 179 Portsmouth Classic Jackso n......... 2 1 108 112 Logan ............ 2 1 179 175 Marietta ........ 1 2 -130 142 Warren .......... 0 3 168 202 TOTALS 9 9 997 997 Tuesday's varsity result: Jackson 52 Logan 49 Friday's varsity results: Gallipolis 81 Warren Local 53 · Marietta 66 Athens 62 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 2 1 143 127 Warren ......... . 2 1 118 126 Logan .... ..... ... 2 1 156 147 Marietta ........ 2 1 143 126 Jackson ......... 1 2 120 147 Athens ........... 0 3 119 126 TOTALS 9 9 799 799 Tuesday's Reserve result: Logan 52 Jackson 42 Friday's reserve results: Gallipolis 43 Warren Local 27 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Marietta 46 Athens 42 Wednesday's result: 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE Greenfi eld at Adena POINT PLEASANT, WV. Thursday's result: Chesapea ke 65 Coal Grove 58 Friday's results: So uthern 72 Oak Hill60 Chesapea ke 59 Han" "· Smltll and Skidmore. Josh Willi· ams, limited to four points, dished out eight assists. Jason Har.r ls was the . only Warrior In double figures, scorIng 10 markers. Chris Carpenter and Brian BOwe each had nine and Scott Brackenridge had e!g~t. The Warriors fired 23 of 62field goaJ attempts for 37 percent. At the tine, the visitors were four of 12 for 37 percent. Warren had 16 personals, 27 rebounds, six by BOwe, and 24 turnovers, eight In the first period. The Blue Devils hit the road again December 28. The opposi- Maryland tops Lafayette ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. tlon Is Rick VanMatre's 5·2 Score by quarters ·.• Greenfield Tigers. Warren ................ 10 7 15 21-53 Warren Local's next game Is Ga!Upolls ........... 20 14 20 27-81 Dec. 29, at Frontier. WARREN LOCAL (53) In Friday's preliminary con- Travis · Hearn 1-1-0-5; Scott test, the GAHS Blue Imps gained Brackenridge 4-0-0-8; Ryan Den· a tied for first place In tile nis 1-0-0-2; Kirk Huffman 1-1-1:6; · reserve standings with a 43-27 Jason Harris 3-J-1-10; Chris victory over the Warren Local Ruble 1·0-0-2; Chris Carpenter JVs. 4-0·1-9; Brian Bowe 4-0-1-9; Jared The Imps, now 3-2 overall and Evans 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 20·3-4-53 2-1 Inside the loop, led 15-2, 22-6 GALLIPOLIS (81) - Scott and 29-16 at the quartermarks. Morgan 5-0-3-13; · Clint Davis Warren dropped to 4-3 overall 1-0-1-3; Scott Jividen 0-6-0-18; and 2-11n league play. Shane Tackett 3-o:o-6; Eric Hof· . Three Blue Imps scored In !man 0-0-6-6; Ryan Young 1-0-0double figures, led by Nathan 2; Josh Wtlllams 1-l-0·5; Chad Neal 6,0-2·14; Ryan Smltll2·0-0-4; · Miller's 13 markers. Larry Howell added 11 and Btlly Armstrong · ' Rob Skidmore 3-1·0·9; Chris 10. Jim Pierce led Warren with Chestnut0-0:1.1. TOTALS22-8-13slx points. 81 start of the second hall to open up a 15-point lead, the game's biggest until the waning moments. Neither team had played a game In almost two weeks, and the layoff was evident In the often sloppy, low-scoring affair. Maryland 'mtsseed a dunk, threw up several .air ~ails and · botched a pair of alley-oop attempts in the first half. NOTICE WE WILL CLOSE AT 1:00PM ON CHRISTMAS EVE, MONDAY, DECEMBER .24 BANKRUPTCY • 61 ~-221-0888 CENTRAL TRUST L.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-LAW FAMILY PRACTICE 336 S. High St., Columbus, ON. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFfiCES, POMEROY, IJIJ2-2090 LEI'(ZIE J. HEDRICK · · 'JOHN G. KENNARD ' train trips and perhaps leading lslon manager Is a member of Portsmouth Rotary Club, Elks some of' them. Lodge and several Masonic or' Hedrick's Interest In railroads ganizations. He Is an elder at developed as a youth, as his . Central Presbyterian Church In father was employed by tile Portsmouth and has served as Western Maryland railroad lor more than 40 years. The younger elder or deacon In a number of congregations as he has moved Hedrick also worked lor the With his career. Hedrick also has . Western Maryland- which later held posts with United Way, the became part of the Chessle American Cancer Soc'l ety, system - lor several Y¥rs c/lambers of commerce and between hiS military service lnd various .economic . development college. organizations. He earned a bachelor's degree ·In addition to traveling, which In electrical engineering trom may Include a world cruise, Chicago Technical College In Hedrick and his wife plan to 1955. Hedrick was In the U.S. spend more time in Glady, which Navy from 1944-46, seeing action to as tile "garden Hedrick refers in both the European and Pacific spot of the world." He has theaters and attaining the rank of developed a slide presentation machinist mate third class. hlghllghttng Its history. The retiring Portsmouth Dlv- ' A PNC BANK LOCAL CONSULTATION In Pomeroy with ATTORNEY D. NICHAEL MWEN GARY L. BARRY Hedrick retires from Ohio Power CANTON, Ohio - Lenzle J. Hedrick, of 3122 Fields Court, Portsmouth, today announced · his Jan. 1 retirement as Portsmouth Division manager for Ohio Power Co. Hedrick managed the Portsmouth Division since 1985 and has 35 years of service. He will be replaced by ,John G. Kennard. He began...his career with the Amerlc.an Efectrlc Power System..as an electrical engineer for Appalac_hlan Power Co. at Cha-, rleston, W.Va. In 1956. Hedrick· became assistant district engineer, there IS 1958, area superln· tendent at St. Albans In 1961snd district superintendent at J>t. Pleasant in 1963. He transferred to Ohio Power as division superIntendent ai Steubenville In 19?3, moving to Lima as administrative assistant In 1976, to Ironton as area manager In 1980 aild to · Portsmouth as division manager .J. Holley jlO); Pal MlHs (10); back row, B . SElRVIICE AWARDS- Recognized for years of flve years later. · · . Jennifer Osbome (20); Marva Bailey (9); Wlbna service to Ohio Valley Bank recently were, around the com':Moving Thaxton (5) and Nancy Rose (6). 8eated, Molly Tarbell (6); Pam Wiseman (7); ' pany's service area , you don't put down roots In any one place, but you get to meet so many people and Jearn so m)lch about . how the company operates that It's very rewarding," he commented. "It's been • a good, satlsfytn~~:: career beyond my Wildest expectations." · Tbe Glady (W.Va.) native and his wife. Florence, have traveled on passenger trains through_ou t' the United States and Canada, and In parts of Europe. More ' train travel awaits them In retirement. Hedrick also plans io do part-time work lor the triple A of South-Central Ohio, helping to organize and promote Amtrak Gallia Academy in four-way tie for first place m SEOAL GA LLIPOLIS Gallla Academy High School's Blue Dev ils climbed into a four-way tie for!irstplacein the Southeaster n Ohio League standings following a n 81-53 victory over winleSs Warren Local on the GAHS hardwood Friday evening. Cou pled with Marietta's 66-62 victory over defending confer· ence champion Athens, Galllpo: lis, moved Into a tle for the SEOAL lead with Jackson, a MarUn Dean (8); George Woodward Jr. (5); Mike Berridge (10); Larry Lee (311) and Jim Dalley (20). Not pictured were Joy Barlow (30) and Tammy Thacker (9). The seminars are a continuing form of education provided by the UCCI lor such members as Gary L. Barry of Special Care Cleaning Services of Gallipolis, who was present In an effort to achieve a better understanding of business relations and customer service. Commitment to excellence and recognition that the science of cleaning has now become an art by Barry and Special Care Cleaning Services, has resulted In ongoing education, updating equipment and methods,, all with the goal of' providing Gallipolis and vicinity a premier, award· winning cleaning and Insurance restoration service. .·- 97 NORTH SECOND ,·· 4J92-6661 MIDDLEPORT I OHIO . . - SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE . APPRECIATION - Recognized for years service to Ohio Valley Bank recently were, seated, Diana Barnett (5); Judy Beckley (16); i; :s-eve Newberry (7) and Bryan Marlin (9); back row, Mike (10); Judy Shenefield (5); Reda Fowler (6); Sharon Fisher (5) and Pam Bates (18). ... ~~ : (-J04) 675-t675 Something New At Burlile OU!! LP GAS •Bulk Home Delivery •Competitive Prices w~ . w~Vi CaII .446- 411 9 ,,.,, " .nwg ,,_da&ti'(. ~~~rlc~f "1N " · FOR MORE DETAII.S ~------------~-TOLL FREE Try Us Today!! Com~ng ALL TIRES IN STOCK ·oN SALE ·.•• - Reeognlzed for yean of 1ervlce . ~ to Ohio ·Valley Bank recently were, seated, Palty .: Davis (15); Geol'fla Riehle (18); Gall G_reen (8); . 2 Only 11x15 Non-Redial Reg. Tread Tubeless ............. $6195 2 Only Q78x16 Buckshos Wide Mudder Tubless ........... $93 95 2 Only 31x10SOR15 Highway Radial ........................... $79 99 FARM TIRES . $ 2 Only 400xl S 3 Rib Goodyear .................................... $ 3299 2 Only 8.3x2.4 Tract Torque Goodyear......................... 7777· 1-800·423-4399 - OH. 1-800-423-4419- wv Appliances • Cylinder Service .. ,BURLILE LP GAS MEIGS TIRE CENTER IAIAUGA, OHIO JCT. IT. 35 & 7 242 ., MAIN JOHN FULTZ-J. MAICUS FULTZ 992·2101 POMEIOY SIGNING THE PAPERS - Mike Neal, (center), of Neal lnsuraace, recently slgne!l' papers, finalizing the consoDdallon between the Wiseman Agency and Neal Insurance Agency. The Neal Agency will be moving Its he~,'!_Bfters to the Wiseman business location at 4~1 :second Ave., GaiUpoUs. Looking on are Tom Wiseman, (left), and Gary Roach, both of the Wiseman Agency. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) Wiseman, Neal agencies consolidate- EXTRA SPECIALS ON RECAPS E78X14 NON-RADIAL MUD & SNOW TIRE SPECIAL $19 95 Soon: · row, (211); Randy Hammond ( 7); Sandy Tom Shepherd (8) and Penny Sager (6). GALLIPOLIS- The Wiseman tton and In recent years, has . Sandy Perkins and Becky added United Ohto Insurans e .Curnutte wtll be joining the Agency, and the Neal Insurance Agency recently announced that Company, Sandy and Beav~r Wiseman Agency staff and will plans have been finalized for the , Insurance Company and Clncln- assls t · in making a smooth consolldatlon of the two · natl Equitable. transition. Perkins will assume businesses. The Wiseman Agency, also il her new duties as personal lines The acquisition by the Wise- long-time family operated bust- manager and agent and brings man Agency, Inc., will be comness, had Its beginning when wlt.h ner 10 years of experience In pleted on December 26 and all Ernest N{.Wiseman entered the the insurance Industry. operations Will be moved to the Insurance business In 1928. The Curnutte's duties will also be in Wiseman Agency building, Jo- agency ts· riow In Its thlrd- the personal lines sectors In cated at 451 Second Avenue, generation of ownership and which she will serve · as a GaiUpoUs. operation by the Wiseman customer service representa· The Neal Agency_, a long-lime larnDy. tlve. She has had nine years of family oper~tted business, was The Wiseman Agency has experience in the insurance founded In 19:;4 by Charles Neal. enjoyed long term business rela- Industry. His son, Mike, entered the tlonshlps with the Continental An open house wi 11 be held business In 1967 and purchased It lnsurance Companies, Stat.e · Saturday, Jap . 12, 1991, from 9 In 191ll. The Agency has repres· Auto Mutual, and '(JSF&G and a.m. to noon to acquaint the Neal · · row, .Ju Clll1er (II); Dottle Fellure (10); LIIIOIUI en led the Grange MutUal Insu- now looks forward to the addition Agency ~llentele with the WiseRoe (1); Tereu Evaaa (5); Carll Mink (IS) and . · . • ~nee Company since Its i_ncep- of the c<impan~f gained thrOugh . man Agency 11ifllltles and staff. ,,Brenda llremeeu (10). · ' the Neal Agency acquisition . ' ,, �Pllga D-2 Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomaoy-Midclapan-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point .Pieaaant, W. Va. Flood waters enguH December 23, 1990 December 23. 1990 Plaintiff in 1977 desegregation suit ~ wants court-ordered busing stopped • • • Gallia County roa~s, inlet rupt actiVIties CLEVELAND (UP!) - A. plaintiff In the 1973 lawsuit filed to desegregate Cleveland sch~ls has initiated legal action against the NAACP, saying he wants an end to court-ordered busing, a published report said Saturday. In one of the most unusual turn ot events in the 17-year-old case, Robert Reed Ill filed the lawsuit against the NAACP Fri<tay In U.S. District Court, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. Reed, in the new lawsuit, is charging lawyers with malprac: tlce for going beyond his wishes In setting a remedy for school desegregation. Citywide busing was not his Intention. --: he just wanted students to haveachotce, , the Plain Dealer said. Reed's name was first among a dozen piatntifls listed in the class- action desegregation law· sUit filed against the district by the NAACP In December 1973. Three years later U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti found the school system guilty of operating a segregated district. His remedial order included busing. Reed Is asking for $250 million ' ·t . Vine Street in Gallipolis Sunday limes-Sentinel Page D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea'lnt, W.Va. from the lawyers for compensa· was threatened because genera· Uon for his turmoil of consctencj! ttons of children were not bei ng and for the "suffering or all the educated : students who have been forced to When the 1973 lawsuit was endure the rigors of forced filed Cleveland city schools had busing. " a slight majority of black stu· NAACP lawyer James Hard!· dents and the schools most of the man called the lawsuit a " joke," black students attended were adding Reed's action would only found to be tn .poorer condition add ·fuel to the fire of those than the others. Battisti's busing opposed to busing and serve to order; meant to achieve racial under m 1n e the black balance, has actually resulted in community. . even more imbalance. "He has no standing," Hardt· Since court-ordered busing, man said. "We represent a class many white !amtiies fled the city of students. He does not attend for the· suburbs or pulled their the Cleveland public schools. It's children out ofthe public sc hools unfortunate he does not under· and into parochial schools. . stand that. Hopefully, once this Joyce Haws, head of the local lawsuit is dismissed: he 'll branch of the National Associaunderstand." tion for Neighborhood Schools, Reed, now iivlng in Caitfornia, an anU·b~stng organization said, came to Cleveland recently to "Even tf tt doesn't go anywhere, visit relatives. He said "provi· . tt (the suit) makes a point." dence'' listed him first In the suit School Board member Gerald and was behind the reason he Henley has introduced a resolu · decided to file an action after so tion to allow students to be many years. reassigned to attend neighbor· Reed said he "was appalled to hood schools. Other board observe the dilapidated condi· members be lieved the issue tton'! of the district. He blamed needed more study . busing and said the cily's future Mission returns contribution given by Gentlemen's Club The .newly constructed Vinton Bridge WORD FROM 'J'HE TOP - DelenlecSecretary Dick Clleney slands atop a U.S. Marble M60 tank speaking to and auswerlng quetitlons . from members of the · 71b Marille ReJirnenl, lsi Battalion from Twenty-Nine Palm•, Calif., at their Saudi Arablaa desert encampment on Saturday. (UPI) DALLAS (UP!) - The home· less and their ~upporters are always looking tor donations especially during the holiday season. But when a topless bar sent $600 to the· Union Gospel Mission, the money was returned. "We want people to be involved In giVIng, but I think the message you send has to be a clear message," said William Thompson, executive director of the Park Avenue mission. Shelter officials said they fe· turned a $600 donation by the Dallas Gentleman's Club because they believed accepting it would do . ._.....more ..... harm .............than good, ~ ~ ~ the ' Dallas Times Herald re- just a little hurt that they looked ported Saturday . down their noses at 4S." "It's kind of hyppcriticalfor us · In a letter to "friends" at the to be teaching and preaching ·to club, Thompson wrote: "We our JgUys about moral res pons!· sincerely appreciate your con· bllity and at the same time taking cern for the homeless in Dallas. in the benefits of people's moral I However, the Union Gospel Mis· trres ponslbility ," Thompson ston ministers not only to the physical needs, bu t to the spirit· said. The donors , employees of Dal· uat needs as well. las Gentleman's Club, said they "We feel the serving of alcojust wanted to do something nice holic beverages and the ent~r· by helping feed the homeless tatnment provided at your club during the holidays. contributes to the spiritual and "I just think that the spirit of physical poverty of many , includ· giving ought · to be offered to tng the homeless. Therefore, in everyboily," club owner Randy clear conscience we cannot acDumas said. "I guess we were cept your contribution." • ~ >.) •.I UM ' " ' · " ~ , ..._. Boat" with _U.S. servicemen capsizes ' · Spruce Street Extension, Gallipolis . North Vinton, near the public park [ .. .. .... . .. . ~ . Memorial Field behind Washington Elementary -~~ ..Cold '. front drives into the ·Midwest on winter's first day By JEFF BATER United Press International A massive cold front that broke : • record low temperatures In Los -: Angeles and Denver drove east· : •ward during the first full day of :;winter Saturday, sending the • ~ mercury crashing in the Mtdw; -est. Fog snarled air traffic in the -: eastern United States. : ·. The biiter air stabbed into· : :Texas. San Antonio had enjoyed ·. a em perature that reached 82 :;Friday, but the low Saturday - -morning was 19. ., ;,. · Winter officially started Fri· .-day at 10:07 p.m. EST. - · Dense fog souped up parts of . the Midwest and the East Satur· day, delaying air traffic at various airports. Doug Cowart, re ..rnlng home to South Carolina from Miami ' Hillslide by the newly-finished Chickamauga Bridge was held up at Atlanta's Harts· field International Airport. His original flight , as well as three subsequent flights, were can· ceted. And his iuggage was lost. "This is one Christmas to remember," Cowart said. "If Santa Claus came up to me and said, 'Merry Christmas. Ho Ho .Ho' I would ask him 'Gtmme a ride to Aiken. (S.C.)"' . The fog was still socking in the airport at midday and showed no signs of li!tlng. The cold air pouring east dropped temperatures as much as 40 degrees, turned rahilntotce and brought snow flurries to · Illinois. . Weather forecaster Clint Simpson felt confident there would be a white Christmas• "We don't see any warming trend toward the New Year so record tor the lowest maximum any snow will be Unger into temperature by 4 degrees. Christmas, and we love it," "It's really cold here tor us Simpson said. Californians," said Felice So0. The cold front had begun renko, 30. "It's about 40 degrees slicing Into the eastern half of the but It's chilly, chilly, chllly. You nation Friday. As It met warmer need scarves and coats and It's a air in the South, tllunderstonns problem tor the homeless. It's · and tornadoes developed. usually In the low- 60s." At least nine twisters struck The weather In Southern Call· Mississippi, killing one person fornla was forecast to warm up and Injuring at least 10, the as the weekend progressed. National Weather Service said. In Morgan County, Utah, Tornado advisories were in e1· where the temperature tell to 25 feet Saturday. below zero, students got a day otr A flash fiood watch was up for Friday when electricity falled eastern Kentucky, as the front · and officials were unable to heat brought the threat of rain over the schools. already saturated ground and "I've never experienced this tloodllfl streams. kind of cold," said Superintend· The cold left the West numb. ent J. Dale Christensen. "You're · Los Angeles wasn't spared. loi either trying to hold your breath The high temperature Friday or you're panting for air." was 50 degrees, breaking the Denver's Stapleton Interna-. made driVIng hazardous. tiOna! Atrpart set a record "There's been more accidents than usual, although I doh' t see Saturday as the thermometer as many as we would have if the dropped to minus 19 degrees and kept tailing unUI dawn began to · roads had been iced up," said break. Betty Mauldin, Fort Worth pollee The story was the same in cqmmuntcattons supervisor. In Houston, 10,000 homeless l'tah, Oregon, Montana, Washington state and the Dakotas, f1e9ple were given shelter Friday n!Jht, and about 1,500 homeless where wind chills reached minus 65 degrees and low temperatures were housed at shelters in the Dallas area. were near minus 25. In Texas, freezing temperaAt the DallasFort Worth Air· tures reached Into Houston and port, some flights were delayed power outages affected as many because .of de-Icing, and incomas 9,000 wople In nearby Fort ing flights were running behind Bend County because of tee schedule because of bad weather breaking wires and shorting In other areas. them. The arctic front forced officials The temperature hit 14 degrees in the Fort Worth area to In the Dallas-Fort Worth area for postpone the Class A state title several · hours , while biowlng . football game set for Saturdfy snow hamperea visibility and between Bartlett and Munday. HAIFA, Israel (UPI) -Divers Saturday inspected the wreck of an Israeli ferry but foun() no initial . evidence of sabotage against the boat that capstzeclln the Mediterranean Sea, killing at · teastl9 U.S. servicemen return· ing to the USS ~aratoga after shore leave in Israel. Both Israel and the United States launched investigations, but senior Israeli military officials said divers making a preliminary check found no sign of sabotage against the Eln Tuvla - a jerry contracted l!y the U. S. military to shuttle sallprs to the port of Haifa. The USS Saratoga aircraft carrier, with more than 4,500 servicemen alloard, arriVed OUt· side the port Friday morning for a recreational stop away from Its duties in the Red Sea as part of Operation Desert Shield. Just before midnight, the twotiered ferry was bringing 102 servicemen back . to their ship · after a pre-Christmas shore leave when it capsized about 200 yards from the Saratoga. Offlc Ia Is Ia ter recovered the bodies of 19 U.S. servicemen. The accident was the deadliest of Operation Desert Shield, which began shortly after Iraq's Aug. 2tnvastonof Kuwatt.A U.S. Air Force Galaxy transport plane crashed Aug. 29 at Ram· stein, Germany, killing 13 troops heading for Saudi Arabia . On Oct. 30, steam spewing from a ruptured boller pipe aboard the USS Iwo Jtma ktlled lOcrewmen. Survivors said many of the 102 sailors aboard the Ehi Tuvia had been drinkllig heavily during their shore leave. Army Radio and Israeli officials reported 17 of those killed apparently were trapped in the ferry's lower level and their bodies not discovered until after daybreak. One u·.s. serviceman whose body was retrieved early in the search operation, was found with his hands locked In handcuffs. He apparently had been detained onshore by military poUce, Army · Radio reported. Maj. Gen. Mlcha' Ram, commander of the Israeli navy; also said the sailors aboard the Eln Tuvla were not wearing life jackets and had not been re· qulred to use them on the short trip between Haifa and the aircraft carrier. · "More and more water came in and then all of a sudden."shshshshsh, "' onl! ·American survivor said of the rush of water. "Ail kinds of water coming in and the boat starll~d sinking and everybody started to panic. Everybody wanted to get out. "Everybody is opening the windows. Everybody is trying to · crawl out of the little window~verybody," the serviceman laid, his voice shaking. "Ftye, 10 people out of one window, trying to crawl out and I made it. Thank God I got out. I looked out (and)· all I could see was dark." More than 80 servicemen were rescued from the choppy, 69degree waters of Haifa Bay . Of the more . than 45 taken to hospital, mostwere released and eight were .admitted for drownIng symptoms and hyperther· mla, four In serious condition, doctors said. Most of those treated "needed nothing but dry clothing, which they received from the Israeli army, and a bowl of chicken soup and a cup of tea from the hospital," said Dr. Zvl Ben·Ishal, deputy director of Haifa's Ram· bam Hospital. Sailors told Ben· Ishai "the boat sank so rapidly ,there was no time to get to those who were trapped In the lower deck." Ofttctals estimate the ferry sank in 10 to 20 seconds. Tom Abbott, deputy naval attache at the U.S. Embassy, said a serviceman on another chartered terry taking Amerl· cans to the Saratoga "had turned his back and tu·rned around again and the ferry was gone." Rescuers in a joint Israeli and· U.S. search operation lit the bay area with flares and floodlights overnight as they battll!d 20 mph winds and 3-5 foot seas searching for missing crewmen. Israel RRadlo Indicated the wind and the possibility of the servicemen congregating on one side of the ferry may have caused the accident, and !sMell port officials cited difficult and windy conditions. Israel Radio said the boat may have been suddenly swamped by water and began sinking quickly . . "It's clear that it's an acci· dent," said Defense Minister Moshe Arens. "The lives of many were in danger . We did from our side ail that was possible maybe one can say beyond that, to rescue the lives of the American sal)ors." Israeli officials extended condolences to President Bush and the families of the Americans who died, and wished a speedy recovery to the injured. Foreign Minister David Levy said Israel made ail possible efforts to rescue U.S. sailors who "are close to our hearts as ou~ own soldiers." In Camp David, Md., where Bush traveled to spend Christ· mas, White House Press Secre· tary Marlin Fitzwater said, "Obviously we're upset . The White House expresses its condolences to the families ." · THUMBS UP - Three reseued crew members of the American alrcralt carrier USS Saraloga leau on a raiUng December 2:1 while waiting.to be returned to their ship from Haifa port. In the early morning, a ferry carrying over 100 of their shipmates capsized and sank. (UPI Reuter) Pope chosen to represent ASC Area 3 GALLIPOLIS - David W. Pope was elected to the Gallia County Agricultural Stablllza· lion and Conservation Commit· tee by delegates to the County ASC Convention held Dec. 13. Pope will represent Local Admi· nistratlve Area 3. Local Administrative Area (LAA) boundaries were set by tile ASC Committee In com· pllance with cllanges required by the Feed Security Act of 1985. The boundaries for LAA-31nclude the foUowlng townships: Guyan, Ohio, Harrison and Greenfield· Walnut. LAA's help provide farmers · with effective farm program administration tllrough local representation. The County ASC Committee Ia responsible tor )ocal admlnlstra· tlon of government farm pr~ grams. The County Committee operates under the guidance of the Ohio State ASC Committee and appllcablf federal ,laws and regulations. • . - BECBIVES A8818TANCE- AaAmerk1111 lllllorncelvelal. oa llatlll'da,J In Hamblin boapl&al Ia Balla. Several ~em-- tiled ~ IDIIDJ more lnlared wbeli tile fiiTJ' 1beJ were t~vellll oa e•(lllled on 1111 WBf b~~ek to their ship, the USS Sarato1a. Tile . can1er II part of the mulU·aatlonal force oppoalng fraq, and 1s in hrael oa let&ve. (UPI Rhter) '4 " \ . ' .' �/ Pomaloy-Middlaport:-Gallipolis, Page- D -4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Gator farm may be ideal Christmas gift MIAMI (UP!) -If you're still wondering what to get that person on your Christmas gift list who has everything~ don't over· look. south Florida's only commercially licensed alllgator farm. It's a mere $1.5 million. The price includes 2.000 alligators of various sizes lounging over 40 acres. a t hree-bedroom home and a profitable airboat ride attraction. The residence also hasfthe distinction of being the southernmost address in bo th Dade County and the co ntinental United States . . Present owner John Hudson, 68, said the property is ideal for retirees or investor~ who want a piece of Florida. He estimated the sale of the meat and hide of each mature alligator nets a profit of about S! 50, but the business is profita· ble based on the ai rboat attraction alone. won~~ Mom BRIDGE JAMES JACOBY . NORTH BERNICE BEDE OSOt" "AJ95 By ED VOLLBORN · ASTRO-QRAPH --- .Q 6 3 2 WEST EAST •to 1 • 3 •stKJ983 BERNICE BEDE OSOL "KQt0874 3 •s +AQI072 .... J 9 7 SOUTH ••U865 "2 t654 .K Dec. 23, 1910 10 54 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Soulb West t• Obi' Pass Pass Pass Obi. There should be a marked improvement in the year ahead in major trends that contribute to your material well being . 4• s+t• some funds as1de In case you have to deal w1th a rainy day . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) You 'll rate or overstate that which you are Of· All pass be imaginative and creat1ve today, but Eall 5• Pass •negative double As conditions begin to improve, set taring 10 others. The stronger you make your greatest asset could be your ability your pilch, !he less appealing your to transtorm the basic ideas of compan- proposition could become. Major ions 1nto something better than what they ini1ially envisioned. Capricorn, Opening lead • 6 changes are ahead for Capricorn In the coming year. Send lor your Astra- treat yoursoll to a birthday gilt, Sefid tor Graph predictions today. Mall $1.25 to your Astra-Graph prediclions for the Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. year ahead by maollng $1.25 to Astro· Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428, Double Graph , c/o this newspaper, P .O . Box whammy _ sure to state your zodiac Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 91428 . Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 111 Drive sign. cautiously this evening if you have to go take care of some errands you've neglected until the last minu1e. AQUARIUS (J811. 20-Fob. 191 Situa- out and tions relating to your career or financ1al By James Jacoby prospects look extremely encouraging No one will be keeping a stop watch on Joday. There's a chance something you for lime trails Here is a deal featuring Australian Stephen Burgess. Playing in five spades doubled. he correctly analyzed that West held four clubs for his negative double of one spade Watch how he structured the play to leave West helpless to defeat the cont~act. PISCES-(Fob. 20-Morch 201 Someone pleasing could develop In both areas. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 You are who knows you tO be the generous perst1ll m a favorable cycle where hopes son you are might attempt to take ad· and expectations can be gratified , provided you strive lor achievement in a methodical and practical manner. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 Somelhing in which you casually 1nvo1•ed yourself played won took the ace. ruffed a d1amond, ruffed heart, ruffed a diamond, and ruffed dummy's last heart. · At th1s pomt dummy was left with a trump and the Q-6·3 of clubs. West h ld J-9·7 of clubs and t 0 d'1a 0 d8 .m ~ · e . w But West had to discard on thiS tnck. If West threw a club, declarer would simply play a club to dummy's queen and g1ve up a club. So West threw a dt· amond, keeping all his remaining clubs. No matter. Declarer ruffed his last diamond and played a low club from dummy. West had to win the seven of clubs and lead away from the J-9 to give declarer the last two tricks and his doubled contract. · a day, especially those ol a recreational or soc1al nature . Do someth1ng new about , which yo~ ·ve been thinking but ,,th booksMres Botll.are publisbed by Plum" Boob. getting others to be supportive of you today is to first show them how willing you are to be cooperative. A goOd example will be inspirational. " Piano for kids LIBRA (llapt. 23-0ct. 231 Be alert tO· day. because something unique could Rober t Schumann. the German composer who lfved '"the 1800s. was one of the lirst to write piano pieces for chi ldren. Among hJS works are "Album lor the Young" and "Scenes from Childhood ." Vice presideni 1S salary develop that will make an endeavor on which you're presently working more profitable and attractive.' You'll recognize the signals. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) Your lact and graciousness will enable you to deal with a delicale development today In a manner that will serve everyone's l ntere~ls withoul anyone's feelings be· lng slighted. Vice President Dan Quayle of lndi· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc. 21) Your ana receives a salary of $115,000 a possibilities tor personal acquisition · year and J!O,OOO for expenses, all of look very good today. In tact, you might wh1ch Is taxable, notes The World be lhe recipienl of something that Is of lillie worth to another-, r.et olsubstanllal Al manac, value to you . 11 8 Public Notlc, PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Ohio Voltey Bonk Compeny, 420 Third Av· onuo, GoltlpoUo. Ohio 45831 , wllloffw for oolo the following dotcrlbod property: 1984 c"-n 4x4 PU. sarlat ~2GCEK1~HOE1122794 Thlo vthlclo will be oold at o public ule ot the Jockoon Pike Office of the Ohio Val· ley .,_nk Company. 370 Jockoon Pike, Golllpollo, Ohio ot 10:00 a.m. on Sot· urdly. December 29, 1990. The vthiclo wilt be oold to the highest bidder ''•• ia'' without any eapre...d or 18 Wanted to Do Public Sale & Auction neenury. C.ll Marc 0141192· 5657. create unnecessary complications. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bopt. 22) The small print Is exceplionally important today In any commercial contracts or agree· ments you negotiate. Take 1lme1o reed every word and detail carefully. ' LIBRA (8tpl. 23-0ct. 231 The Interests or family members might no! be com· pletely In harmony with yours tOday, especlally loward evening. If you go along with the will of the majority, It'll keep things happy on the home front. SCORPtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 121 Try to make an eHort to take care of Important rr)atters as 88[IY in the dey as possible. You might nof be able to do things the way you desire If you let lime slip through your lingers. SAQtTTARtUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21 l It might ·be •wise not to buy expensive merchandise tor the house tOday purely on Impulse. It you haven't dlscuaeed this purchase with the family flrat and know tor sure all would like It, pault up. 21 Business Opportun lty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUQUSHING CO. Employment Services Public Notice 5 31 Homes for Sale 2 7 G AM H 0 E • 14x70 9 v I RE G E 10 • 11 Ohio. 2 bedroom furnllhtd apt, r~t.rence and depoa:H required, Pomeroy, Fumlohtd Ap4., 2 br, 1131 Second, 0111~11, $171, wat1r paid, t14 ue 441e att.r 7p.m. Fumlohod onlcloncy, oil utiiHioa pold. Shoro belh. 1138/1110. Second 114-448-31145. Fumlohod oHicloncy: St75, ulilltlte Plkf, 120 Fourth, Otl· llpollo. 114-441-1411 aftor 7 pm. Oraclouo Hvlng. 1 and 2 bod- "g A••· at411t12-3325. 3 tumlohod roomo • bolh. clean. no pet1. Ralerence & room •Pirtmtnll at Vlll•a• Manor -. and Rlver1ldt ~ roqulred.l14~48-1511. Apartrntntl In Middleport. From 35 Woot Apt. 2br, 1 belh, prl..to $1111. Cal 114-1192-7787. EOH. enckteld Plllo, cion to groctry In Mlddlopolt, Ohio, N. Thlr<l ....,.nell opt,,.. lltorH & ahopplnJd:l'ter, water, Avo, 1 bedroom tumlohod ....... .....h pro • S2Uimo. deDoatt and 114 Ul 8341. qulnd, 304-882-2568. Apartmenta, 2 bedrooms, 304,1175-5104. nice, Lorge 8ocond Floor Beautiful 1br, kitchen, watll', lraah tumlahed, 1.t mont:h rent r11ducld. Aeftrerecea. Dtpotll 6 R0 0 L I E The keynote speaker at a luncheon for successful businessmen .got a standing ovation when he made this observation, "Sometimes it's hard to tell whether you're carving a niche for yourself or- roqulred. 114-148-11188. Apo~"*ll, Ktt'chtn Fumla'hed, 238 First Avanue, $210/mo. phaa utllltlaa, dt~~lt 6 r~ttrrnc., 151~6-4128. no ptta, hood. Gaa hilt, air cond., shower In ba1h khchen has dlah wallher, gaibage depoa_~~ eltct., etove, oven ana r•frlgt,..,or, alia w.1hlr and dryor. Enjoy Big Back Yor<l. Water Furnlahed. Oepoell: and reference required . Call 114-44&1370 attar 5p.m. NEWLY REMOOELED 1711-34111• Rt. 2 North, 2 bedt oam opt, lolol oloctrlc, St50. dtpoolt ,200. month plua utlllll•, 3Q4.e7S. 3000 or 875.f277 aner 1:00. Nicely turnlahtd mobile home, 1 mile below town, onrlooklng river, CA, heat, Oepoalt, Rtf. 8 Public Sale & Auction Real Estate General BI.ACKBt fH N REALTY J CONSIGNMENT SALE ·2-J 11 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. !=·· r r r r r r r r r r r • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---d PUBLIC AUCTION e with RENT and a low ct.po~;lt to fit your budott. 1 btdroon 1135. plul wtlllfltt, 2 '1arg1" bldrooma $185. plu• utllltla. kltal lor tlng.. person, marrl.cl couple, conatruetlon worker• needing to nald high coat mottle. For more InfOrmation ctll 304-875-4100, 175-2053 or Real Estate General --- a ........ " Location: O.A.V. bujlding on Rt. 35 Bypass Consignment taken ·from 10:00 to 6:00 H:tllll)' NEW AND OLD MERCHANDISE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Terms: Cash or check with proper I.D. DOOR PRIZES . AUCTIONEER. DAVID BOGGS. Lie. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio- 614-446-nso Licensed and Bonded in Slats of Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents or (oss of Property .. Real Estate General I ~lUltltl i \ll'lltll Real Estate General I 'll• ' I PltiiiH" tl>l II I l(, . (l(IW\ ·day of sale. 1 I ( .:tllqHJiis. ( lltiol EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. t:I7,A I I I I I I IA I I I I I Real Estate General Ono Bodraom EHicloncy Aport· monl. In good qulot NO[thbor· 114-446-033a, . f=~,~~l,-IP·~.~ ., ~. 1\J.,,hillllll . 11, .- .~ct -:.''.J Sea~o~ 'i Cteefin 1/ ' 3 bedroom ' J moblla homo, fullY corpottd, nlco ntlghi>Orhood, 814-1112· 5858. Help Wanted FINANCIAL STATEMENT GALLIA COUNTY AGR!CULTURAL SOCIETY December 1. 1989 thru November30, 1990 RECEIPTS : rent St70. 1 bedroom In Racine, $15o. 2 bid· raom In Pomoroy, $1751 uti!Mioe ,. . 14d5 mobllo homo, $200/mo. 114-387·7802. For 304-862-:zstll. 3 btdroom kl E NL E E D • . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent · 8824211. 448-3~ . .• S WI KH Y . anyUIM 1:..000 8110~141. North Third Stroot, Mlddloport, paid. 2 bedroom In Rac1n.. $185. 1: 3. Mloo Paulo'• Doy C.. Cantor. Rick Pearson Auction Compt~ny Solo, ano-, clllklcaro. 11-F now booking auctions, u- 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Alii! 2 ·10. Dtrienee mak. . the d i ffert~nca. Bato,., aft., .chool. Drop..fna llcenud Ohio, Kentucky, Wat wolcorno. 8~224. Vlrglnlo, 304·773-5785. S & B Truh Sarvlco. Honoot I 3 Stclroom - · ~hboihood, 304-e75-111ol or Wedemeyer'• Auction Service, Dopendablo. B1WIH8t3. Rio Gr1nc:l1, Ohio 614·245-5152. Wall- & pointing 114-1112· :::'ii:J;5~38e~ . lciQ.N;;-;;;;;;;;;-..; 2328. HOUSE St.OO. No martg'::tvlo 9 wanted to Buy ;-~~--~~~~~ Wll tab ca,. of thl . . .,., In ~.;,.~.';=.:.C..!: Comploto hiiWiohold or Eototoal their homo. 114-211W142. dol .. k.- _ ..... got Any lypo of 1umHuro, op. tht facta. Amazlna ·recorcrtd pllances, antlque'l, etc. Also ~ Nftllt a.tana. eall Financ1al oppralulovallablo.ltol-245-!1152. tVS0'•11170'o metal domo t or !!,qUarebocks. Aloo vlnylo. No 1980 1 or plullc. Bottln not Real Estate General Apartment for Rent 2 btclroom tumlshtcl In New Haven, WV. Saeurtty deposh 2br apo~monl, first · bod· room • living room caf'1)1ttd, otOWI & ..trlgorotcw lumlohod, wat., l trah turrMahed. 114- . lrnptlod warranty. Thlo vohl· Want.t old tube ndloe made Ncom!Nndl that rou do bual- 2 bedroom mobt.. home parde nwy be ...n at the bt!Oft tlM3. Crank typo ohonat1. nou with pooplo you k,_ and tially Mnlthed, Mldd'rp rt IS14box• Old rad1o tu'bH and Jockoon Pike Offico of tho Juke to aend money through the t12,'503tl. Old radio ~r11 cataloGs. NOT Ohio Volley Bonk Company Part•. mall until you have lnve.tlgat:MI Any old IY!' _ O oloctronlco 1u'bo 2 bedroom, fumlahed, 10x110 up to the date end time of type. Chuck 1, P.O. Box 518, the offering. kM, no Dtta, 101 Cedar St, Hew ule. N- Hovon, WV 25215. 30+882· NShli,. In Our Profna... Water Haven, !IGW82-2420. Tho Ohio Volley Bonk 2220. Vending Machine Manuhtctur11r Company reoervH the right W..,.ed To Buy: Junk Auto. National 11 Yaar Old Firm With 2 btdroomo, Mlddloport, Ohio. to accept or reject eny and wHh or without motora. C.ll Local Routo For Solo. R - Slcurfty dapoeh 1,nd ,.,.,.ncn Butln... Stcur11 ~iona raqulred, 304-812·3217. all bldo, and to wHhdrow thio Larry Uvoly. 114-388-8303. Above Avaraa• Income, 211-765-vohlcle from oolo prior to tho 2 BR, untum., bolulllul rlvor-. ~ale. Term• of Sate:' Ceah Or Wanted To Buy : Used mobile 24114 Exl2. view, wa•r tumJt no city taxea. hamn, cell614-446-0175. CortHIId C -. Foeter'e Mobile Home Park. IM448·11102 or 448-1110. DEC. 23,28,28.1990 Real Estate .. Mobile Home For Rent,·Cafll14448.0527 after 2p.m. MobUe hornet for aalt ar rant 114-1112·"71. Admi11iona •nd Season A maJor r.tlll chain Is accepting Poueo .. ... ... 160,881.00 appiiC8itlon• tor a plalnclothu GOVERNMENT HOMES lrom St Privilege FHo .... 25, 194.00 .tar. dlt.ctive pat:Hion at 1 lo- (U ropolr). Dollnq.- to~ Salea by Fair cal toc.tlon. The poehlon Cln p~r· Aepon ...iona. Your Boerd ...............2,780.87 be either full or pamlme with area (1 8~.eooG Ext. GH· Utilitl111 ........ ,......... 21 7.90 lloxlblo """"'· Bonolb lncludt 4512 for current rapo lilt . Foeo .................... 1.448.00 m1jor medical, life Insurance, Rontolo ............. 36, 783.74 nc.tlon, available dantal plan, 32 Mobile Homes anlloblo 401-K rotlromont plan, State & Local and mo,.. To apply pltiSI wrtle for Sale Support ....... .. 21.249.10 to: Big WhHI, L.P. Managar, Rootrlcted Laurwl SQuare Cenlar, 1977 mobile home for •1•. Call . Support .... ..... 18,191 .91 Bumowlck, OH 44212 . botwoon 5-9p.m. Bt4111t12-3128, Unrenricted A Plrtlal live In to help care tor Support .... ..... 13,415.68 tldtrty lady: Send ruume to: lntereot ... .. ... ... ... .2.996.96 cia Boz 053 Galllpolla Dally Mortgage Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gar, Loan ............ 100.000.00 llpolla, OH 45631 . Total AVON t All ~111as I Shl~oy Rocelpto ..... o389.938.18 Spooro, 304-(175-1429. Balance in Treasury INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All (1989 Ending llalonco ........ .. 63,84 1.73 bnlncha. US Custom1, DEA. otc. Now Hiring. Call (1]805-1187Grand Total of RoceipU 11000 Ext. K·10188. 44 Apartment for Rent t BR, $300/mo.: Z BR, $400/mo.: 2 roomo & both St7tl. All utiiHioa lncludtd. DopooH ,.. qulrtd. c•n Lo'=o Mall 114- CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES- ArareoppJJrtuoJill lo design and complete the interior a home an excellent neighborhood at an affordable price. The completed exterior of this I >I story log home includes a deck, 2 car garage and basement Buyer would own l/201h of an 8 acre stocked lake ~th lull pnv1leges. $69,900. #401 448·7733 or 441 t room lfflcllncy aPinrnent, fumllhlll, ~vale bath, all utiiHioa pold. Rio Orondo. 114· 388-tBig 4br O.kota Farm Hom., 1br opa~mont wHh oOPIIancoo. buill tor you, 121,115 and up. Nlco. Wotor pold. Coli Southam t-1111 Rul E.ttate, Inc: 114-441614-8116-7311. 1124 or 114 388 8030. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 apilrtrnente one tumlahed, Supplies and Degree In Nursing & Supetvt.,, 116 acrM, 1.8 mll11 eouthea.t of Point Ptoaoant on Rt. 12 and Aock Caetle rc.d. 20 acNa pa• tuN, belance woodland (DUip ona unfumilhed, each 4 rooms & beth, reflrwnce l HCurfty ct.po.h:, no pMI,I1~u.o444 . Contractu rei lont ,. ' Sorvicoa ....... 302.632.20 Debt Service .......... 12,373.91 Doportmont, Ook Hill Com· ..'... . Junior Fair Chartotte Avenue, Oak Hill, OH •. otartlng oalory I fringe munhy to PtrRnnel Medical c.nter, 350 .. ' 45656. 814-182-7717. Expenoeo ........ 28.687.17 Other Miscellaneoua Eooy World Ewcollont Poyl b. Expenou .......... t ,056.47 . i the of the hills, you'll fmd thJS nearly new ex· citing custom buiH home. An open riser staJrcase leads,to a balcony, 2 bedrooms and bath on the second level. Another bedroom and bath on the first level A 36' x 18' "Great" room w1th two sets of atrium doors keep the great outdoors close at hand. The family centered eat-in kitchen has ap-· pliances and beautiful oak cabinets. Andersen windows and a large 2 car garage. All thJS and an a~ove ground pool on 1.2 acres, m/1. At $62,000, 'YOU can't aflord lo wait on this one. Hannan Trace Schools. #809 2722. beneth1. R11ume'1 Mould M forwarded NEW LISTING- KINEON OR. - Ranch style home, 3 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen , lull basement. 1 "' lhnlpmtnt E•pertence. Ezcel· Moterlalo .... .... 10.638.90 aembla Product• al home. Clll tor Information. 504-641-8003 Total Dlabur•- mento ......... 389,999. 92 Ext. 313. Bal . in Tre11ury. Nov. 30, : j. • Experienced 1990 ...... .. .....!3.779.97 Drycloanor/Pr-r, Apply ot C.rdln.l DrycltaMrw, In 1he Batonco .. .... . 423.n9.89 Ohio River Plaza. DEC. 23.1990 HOME TYPISTS, PC UHro Total Eapenditurea and nMded. $35,000 potentlll. II- Dotollo. (I) 805 Y7-IIOOO Ellt. Or-. In Rio 4562. .-.tty d-M. no polo, -oopor by wotk, monlh ., $2HIIno. 114-au-5431. lin-In lor lady wha hod a -~ ottach, 814-1112·2410. 1 card of Thanks Announcements 2br brlcll - LPN- Part-time call Aaven.wood Care c.nt., 304-zn.-5893, aak 4 -· -- Wa want to Alrdlla, 2 yaara · old, SptMie, temela, good w.tchdog, 114446·9346, end appreciation for the kindneuea shown during the lllneu end deeth of our beloved mother, Anne (Toodle! Obitz. A apeciel thank you to Rev. Steve Deovera, to the Recine Emergency Squid for their long·leatlng help end klndneu, Dr. Cer· ol Sholti•. Ewing Fu· nerel Home, end to those who nnt food, flowera, cerda end l>elped in any speclot ..y. Also we went to 11y thank you egoln for ell preyera during her extendod lllneu. Sadly mla11d by Children, Grendchlldren, Brothera. Sim,. i.nd Friends C.re l:enttr 304-2n.ll83 atk tor Pltylllo or Juno, Apply In REGNBTERED NURSES RADIOLOGY TECHNOlOGIST. Big block dog, ooml 1ona heir, I Port·dme pooltlo,. ani~ vary good watch dag, lf4-441- FuM able. ea:cellent Nlary; benet..; 2V15. _.... wort ochodoilo. Contoct FrH pupptM, pari collie, cula ..._.,., DoDonllllnl, Ook HIH 1nd edorab;le grMt cltrietmae Community llodiCOI Contw, 350 CMtlalta Aven-, Oall Hill, OH gltto, 114-1115-4413. :456=M:::,~I:::t4:::1=12::·:_771:.,:I::.,:EOE.::;___ Oontloman wl1o wanttcl billck long hotrod kMton, ploa• call 'M bacll. IHI your number, 3044716038. Business Training KHtono, 2 otdor cell, :104-4711- Rotraln NowiiiSouthoootom IU81nea Collep, Spring Valley &788. e~:preu our 1incera thank you Needed: malt, tamale or coul)le 304,773-5218. 10 my with akferty man In h18 3 Lovoablo Whb Coto. Would homo lull tlmt. PI- call B14make IXCIIIent Chrlltm.. Gil IMN3GI Of 185-41114. for Chlldr.n. 814-~8-1888. :::..:::.:::::::::.::::..=::.::_::::..,--1 Nurolng Aotlotanco-Pon or Full 4 fuzzy klttentl wllh mitt... time, gOod blntha, Aavannooc:l paws, 304-882·3281. Pen AKC Rog. DolmotloM r~ PloD. Coli T~4-441-438711 mlwtcl broo!, 8 llmotoo 12liiB. 3 Roglat-lon molu,lt4-IN·2H7. . 18 wanted to Do Lo... & Fou' nd :6~...:=:...:...:':..;.:.::;..:.:~--lllobltft1lnll my homo onl)'. 2 Loll In lho Potrlot Aroa. A whMo Chllilron. PNtor Younger ond yott"" cat -rlng 0 bluo -.n. Muot be honOot, collor. Loot aoan about o 112 r."blo, punctual.. 114-441· mila out Hannan Tr- Rood. A Reword lo being oflorod lor tho rotum. 814-371·21110, 114-14141011 · Lost: Fomalo Boogto~.ln Tycoon ANSWERS fO Loko Aroo. Fomlfy ••· Not a Hunter, lnturtcl Throat, 814-245SCRAM-LETS 54117. lhe .keynote ALLEGE 7 Yard ALL Yord Solot Muot Be Polcl In Advo,_, DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy befo,. tho ld Ia to run. Sundoy ldHion • 2:00 p.m. , Frldoy. Monday tdhlon • 2:00 ·p.m. Saturdly. NEEDLE WHISKY ORIOLE HOMAGE GRIEVE DIGGING aljOLE Sale . • • 5 .,. Happy Ada c.,,,.,, M,g u.~,, E'"' • .. No one loves Giveaway lor Pttylllo or Juno, Apply In 3 bull dingo lo be tom down, lor mtteriala. Muat cl ..n up, phone BURKHART LANE! - Character and charm can be found m thiS attractive,,well!cared tor home wrthin walking distance to town. Remodeled throughout, il includes 3 bedrooms, living room . with lireplace, (or mal dining room and basement Oon't overlook this home. Call tor an appointment $59,900 . #802 33 Fanns for Sale $30,000 (nogacloblo) • Over ...........423.779.89 Child Cora Wanttd lor B yoar qualHyl Clll Pet• SotNner 171-3280 old. Debbie Drive Aru. After EXPENDITURES: tchool & KhDOI hotdlaY• M-F. T•• or Frl. 8:30 • 4:30. S.larie1 and LOTS FOR SALE In Oalllpollo Wogoo ........... 12,604.00 IM 441 tiB18. llanoflto (Employor'o Dlrectar of Nursing. R• Forry. Will occop4 tralloro, cRy Shorel .............. 2.230.27 gulr11ment1 Include: BacheiDI'tl wat., aYIIIIbll. Phone 304-875- ARIES (Morch 21·April 19) Be appre- haven't as yet happened and probably never will. II you're positive. optimistic and self-assured. these qualities will 1 41 Houses for Rent Lunch Box• ·44 Apartment for Rent and ••••ca• requlred. 304- L AGE E L • The Area's Number 1 Marketplac:e Ciative of persons who go out of their ry about nega11ve things today that 0 Rearrange the 6 sc:rcimbled words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each in its line of squares. by rreating new animals before they are added to the herd A second l!'eaiiilent two to three weeks alter the lim one will kill lice that were in the egg stage at the time of the first application. A good selection_of insecticides_ are av•;lable. Be sure to read the. label. ' Classi II practicality. serve as your shield. haven t as yel !ned GEMINI (Mo~ 21-June 201 It's looks like G_EMINt IMI~_ 21·June 20) Your posslbihlles lor lullilhng your practical ob1ec- you'll be in control ol situations most of uves today are better than usual . be- the day, but as evening draws nigh, your cause your ambilions will be In harmony energies levels could dimmish a bit and wllh your abllllies. Good luck. you might be subjected to a cranky CANCER CJurlll 21-July 221 lnvolv&- mOOd swing. . menls that give you an opportunity to CANCER (June 21-Juty 221 Without reexpress yourself creatively or artlstlcal- alizing it. you might be a bit more in sisly will be !he ones you 're likely to lind lent than usual that others do things your way loday. This is a time to be tolthe most gralilying today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The timing looks erant and charitable. not dlctato~al. good today lor making some changes LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Try no! to make you ve been contemplating !hat could an Issue at something today that In real· produce benet1ts tor you as well as for ity Is rather triv1a1. If it's infu&:e<~ with ImBndft· lnd othe_r~ .. It Will be up to you to prove their portance It doesn't deser-ve, It might James Jacoby's' boots ~J1C6by M ·Jacoby oo Ciml Games~ (writ~ hUI•LMr. feas1b1llty. the l•t~ Oswald J1coby) ,,.. no" av•il»>~ " VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The secret to wo 44 Apartment for Rent - - - - - - - l t l i t t t l by CLAY I . POUAN _,;;,___ _ __ • vantage of you in a weak moment to- dummy s ace of . w1th another today could turn out to a second trump Burgess now break away from your usuaf rout ines to- chew on raw tissue around cuiS and sores. Look for them around the taiihead and withers. Treat the entire herd even if lice found on only a few animals. Reinfestation from unrreated . th bl ammals can have e em • · spread througout the bend agam m a shon time. Maintain lice-free herds :::: 44 Sunday Times~ Sentinel- W.Va. Ohio- Point S©1t~lA-~£~s· THAT DAILY PUZZLIR rifiliiiliiiiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiil~~~~~~~·-·············· day. Match your generosity with way to try to do noce things lor you tohearts and ruffed,a heart. He played a have more benellts lor you than you re- day. Feelings will be hurt If their efforts spade to dummy s queen and a club alized. Operate with an open mind. go unacknowledged. back to his king. West won the ace and TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Strive to TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Do not wor· Declarer mouthpartS to feed on blood. These lice are bluish or slate-colored and colonies of them on an animal resemble patches of din or manure, Sucking lice are commonly found on folds of skin on the head, neck, brisket and withers. Biting lice feed on skin debris and secretions and hair but may and Carry 'Doc. 24, 1910 CAPRICORN (Otc. 22·Jon. 19) II you are selling something today, don't over- Nortb 23. 1990 No.surprises at production estimates us 1%-11-M December 23. 1990 W . Va. ' ''This property would make an Counly E..tension Agent excellent investment for someAwiculture body looking for a unique busiThe U.S.D.A. December crop ness to run," Mirtha Jackson, production repon was uneventful. listing agent with The Prudential There were no surprises with Florida Realty's Coral Gables acreage, yield and production es· bas'•callY unchanged from a office, said this week. " It'sa very umates ld · . peaceful sight, at the edge of the mon th earIter. • . com )'le IS esEverglades, with a profitable business. '' The corn p(Oduction estimate at tirnated at 119 per acre. Also on the property are two " · 7.94 bushels is upbushels five percent (rom mobile homes for employees, six last year. U.S. soybean yield is esair boats, a 3,000-plus square foot timated at 33.7 bushels per acre. The production estimate is down alllgator "grow out" tank for the baby gators and a 12,000 square one percent from last year. foot open·alr building that houses Dr. Allan Lines, extension the gift shop and maintenance economist at Ohio S~ University, facilities. this week in a letter to extension Hudson said he began acquir- agenst. says that lle has no disagreement with U.S.D.A. in the Ing the property in the late 1970s, and operated the airboat attrac· · supply estimates. He thinks tlon . In the mid-1980s, he reU.S .D.A.'s expon projections are . ceived a commercial license to too optimistic. As of Dec. 7, expon raise the alligators. It is believed inspections for com was-running 36 percent less than a year ago. Early to be the only commercial license December expon commiuneniS for of its type in South Florida. soybean expons usually amount to 55 percent of annual expons. This December, commiunents were less than 40percent ofU.S.D.A. projecRose tree Village Community As- ted expons and the lowest since sociation, said he sympathized records of this data began in 1974. with Consoli but that the flag Exports are in trouble. violates a condominium rule A recent article in Drovers against having anything extend· Journal magazine reponed a survey ing more than one foot from any of I 90 veterinarians. The survey unit. was conducted by Elanco Products " We have no objection to the Co. The survey shows that bovine American flag," Morgan said. coccidiosis ranks as the thin! Jar· ' 'But you have to get permission. gest feedlot health problem • be· . We have quite a . few hind pnewnonia and IBR. rerstrictions." Lice can bug catde during winler Flags are allowed only on according to Dr. Lee Townsend national holidays, he said. from - the University of Kentucky. Consoli received a letter from Both biting and sucking lice can in· the as sociation Ol) Thursday fest cattle and problems with these ordering her to take down the inseciS tend to be greates during the !lag. She was told she could apply winter months. Lousy catde usually for permission to fly it. But there look greasy, diny and "rough:; Irwere no assurances permission ritation from movement and feed· would be granted. ing• by lice will cause infested At least one neighbor is on animals to spend a lot of time Consoli's side. scratching and rubbing rather than " It's terrible. I don't think it's 1feeding. Heavilyt infested animals rig ht," said Doug Gallagher. can be anemic, are more suscep"That's one thing she can do for tible to diseases and sttess and do them (her sons). It's got to be not' gain weight efficiendy. frustrating. Wli'e.t can she do? " Lice usually are first seen on weakened or unthrifty animals but may be present in low numbers on many animals in the herd is neces·-' ASTRO-GRAPH sary to determine the exlenl of the infestation. Sucking lice use their tube-like • KQ9f2 Pleasant, Farm Flashes strike colors LARGO, Fla. (UPI) - A mother with one son already i n the Persian Gulf and another bracing to go has vowed to resist her condominium association' s order to r emove the U.S. !lag from outside her home. " When I heard this, Iwantedto go over to1Saudt Arabia, pack ])Is bags and Dring him horne," said Lucille Consoli, whose son, Airman Kevin Moreau, is a member of one of the first units shipped to the gulf. " Thi s i s aati-American to me," she sa id . Her other son, Mike Moreau, an Air Force staff sergeant on standby in Shreveport. La ., is awaiting orders to go to the gulf. Grady Morgan sr., a member of th e board of directors of the Ohio-Point · • . you more than we three. - Sandra, Jeannie and Kit . MOVING WILL BE A LABOR OF LOVE...and amost excrtmg t1me tor your lamily as you prepare to oc· cupy this 15 year old, aluminum sided home. You won't be cramped tor living space w1th 1920 _sq. ft. which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, _large k•tchen, lamily and living room. Fireplace_msert makes tor acozy vening! You'll especially hke the several large closets and built-in bookcases. Full basement with woodstove connected to lhe duct work of the electric furnace. 2 car garage. 3.3 acres, m/1, offers garden area and nice woods. 1 .mile N. of Rio Grande. Yours tor $59,900. #306 'I .. ..., ..·' , ~ • • •I ...'· •• ' • • •• .. ' ~· • Look """·Over The Hill. ' ENJOY THE COUNTRY SElliNG - of this mce . starter home! Just 3 miles lrom Rt. 7 on Rt 218, you can see this 3 bedroom, I II bath home. large . .living room. Covered porch/palKl and breezeway to large recreation room w1th hreplace. Carport :and two storage buildings. 1.5 acre, m/1, torl tust .$34,900. #800 ' NEW- Brick and frame ranch o_ffer s3 bedliKE rooms, living room with (ireplace. dmmg_room, 2 baths and eat-in kitchen. Energy savmg heat . pump. 2 car garage. S1tualed on a llat I acre lot $55,500. #304 .' NEW LISTING ON RT. 7- Very well kepi home in · nice area includes 3 bedrooms, large family room, • full basement, and in-ground swimming pool. . Easy to heal and maintam. Great starter home! ' #213 ' It' a Bill! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! al '' NEW LISTING!!- If country IS the place (or you, then don't miS s seeing th1s 1988 "Mansion" sec· lional home. Nature is your neighbor on this secluded one acre, nicely landscaped yard. 1500 sq. ft of hvmg space. 3 bedrooms, master bath (eatures a "gard en tub" wilh shower. Dining area and eat-in k1tchen. Patio doors open onto a large wood deck. Your opportunity to get back to lhe great outdoors lor only $45,000. Southwestern schools. #807 MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms, I bath home situated on concrete blocks with a covered concrete porch. large corner lot w1th trees is located in Rio Grande. $23,500 #402 NEW LISTING!!! - INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ON STATE STREET - Th1s is your opportunily to purcnase b rental properties near downtown lhat consistently has 100%occupancy. Th is is lhe first time on the open markel1n many years. Generally, the properties consist of a tract of 4 single family houses, and 2 duplexes located on corner lois. As rt is impossible to provide alllhe benelits man ad, please call lor complete intormat1on . #408 APARTMENTS - Excellent rental property re cently remodeled with gross mcome of $1 ,000+· monthly. Consists of three I bedroom apartmenls and 2 bedroom mobile home. Close lo college. Ideal for students and faculty members. $59,900. 11404 (614) 446-3644 E. M. WISEMAN, IIOIEI DAVID WISEMAN, 8101_11, 446-9555 a for successful businessmen got a standing ovalion « THE RE OF HAPPINESS - You'll hnd 11 here you make this house your home. Ideal neighborhood tor the whole lamilv - cln<e In shoppmg, hospJial, etc. and perfect tor the k1ds. Very well kept and decorated 3 bedroom bi-level with a very n1ce tam •ly room area. 3 baths will help you from bumping into one anolher every morning. Deck/brick patio and hot tub m back make relaxing a breeze. Nearly 2200-sq. ft. of living space comforted WJth ~as heat and central air. 2 car attached garage. G1ve us a call today because we'd love to show you this one! $80's. #207 THIS OPPORTUNITY WON'T LAST LONG!- 118 acres, m/1, in Ohio Township. Potenllal home srtes. Privacy assured for your own home' Abeau· tllul panoramic VJeW of the Ohio River Vallej. Ac cess from old Rt. 7 and Hannan Trace Road Own jOur own hunting ground al $148 an acre . $17,500 11803 NEW·LISTING IN GREEN TOWNSHIP- Very nice and spacious home located in a qu•et neighborhood offers 4 bedroom s, 3 full baths, full base ment and more. Extra lot included. al so mground pool. $81 ,900. Priced lo sell'! #218 NEW LISTING!! - AWAY FROM THE Ctm Cap· lure the spirit ol the outdoors with a full acre, beautifully landscaped yard with lois of trees House featutes 3 bedrooms and eat-m kitchen. Easy access to a large covered pa\Jo lrom a lovely family room wrth a woodburner. Judge for your· sel( - it's everything you woulti expect City schools. $55,000. #806 NEW LISTING .:... OUTSTANDING HOMESITE!! Builti your home and have it surrounded by 65 acres of wooded pnvacy. Road frontage on Friendly R1dge. Rural water tap in place. Great hun!lng and mineral nghls, too! Clay Township. City schools. Only $26,500. , #816 COUNTRY COMfORT- There's a splendid coun· try view in any direction lrom th1s 2 s1o1y home near Champion Farms on Rt .554. Home includes open kitchen and hvimz room. 3 bedroom s, one nice bath and utility room .Over I acre of fa~rly flat ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumptiOn. Pnced al $32,500. ' . #224 . TRADE YOUR RENT RECEIPTS- For the deed lo ' this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a shady 2.42 acre lot on a dead end street One car garage, new. roof and deck. $25,500.' #509 Wiseman Real Estate ·- ·; speaker PLENTY OF - You'll be surpnsed at how much privacy th1s home offers while stili bemg wilhin 5 minutes (rom everything. Very well mainlamed country style ranch also offers over 2900 sq. of comlortable livmg space. large coun lry kitchen will allow your imagination plenty of room to do many things with, formal dining room, formal living room with fireplace, very attractive den with another fireplace and hardwood floors. 3-4 bedrooms with space for addrtional rooms·to be finished w1th little cost lots of extras Including screened -in porch, garage, parking tor 3 cars plus workshop area, storage and more. This 1S a very mce home and must be seen to be appreciated tully. Over $100.000. #212 ' .. •' .' ' .' B. J. Hairston• .448·4240 Clyde B. Walker. 246~6278 OFFERS MORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOME2 lots and a beautiful home tor $44,900. Outstanding features of this home are lhe living room wilh fireplace . bu i ~ -i n hutch m dmmg room , 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat and central a11. GREEN TOWNSHIP - SMALL FARM CON· TAINS 15.69 A. m/1, 2 barns, shed , garage, and a 4 BR home Other features of this home: LR, kitchen, bath, partial basemen!. wood burner slave, propane heat, city schools. Close to .Northup area. Loretta McDade, Bill Todd, 448-7729 448·3443 LARGE HOME WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES, M/L - Approx. I mile from Gage on Rt. 325. Master BR with skJiile. 3 additional BRs. 2 baths, kitchen, LR, large laundry, full basement Owner w1lling to work with qualified buyers on fmancing. $32,000- EXCELLENT STARTER HOME- 3 BRs. LR. kitchen, balh, laundry, attached gar· 5 ACRE LOTS fOR SALE- Grftn Twp. - CMy schools, faJrfield Vanco Rd. area age. NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S.- 21 10 acres m/1. Morgan Twp. Frank Wa1d Rd . - $17.500. 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP.- Home on property wrth 3 BR, bath. LR, kitchen, FR, large barn. 83.2 ACRES. M/l NEAR MEIGS MINE#!Older two story home w1th vmyl sidmg. Storm windows. Two small barns. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE located on Upper Rt 7 across lrom the new shopping center . LOT FOR SALE.:... ROONEY CORA RD. - .824 acre, $6,900. Call tor details. $15,000- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. 10 mile !50 SECOND AVENUE- Walk to shopping, from city limits. All utilities available. church or park. Nice older home offers LR, NICE HOME LOCATED ALONGOHIORIVERkitchen, den, bath, 3 BRs, basement Call to· $39,900. 4 BRs, bath, ~R. kitchen , carpel, oil day tor more mtormation heal, 2 car detached garage, ullhty building. large lawn and nice VIew. NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILYGreen. Township near Centenary. Bi-level REDUCED TO $65.000!- Beautifull· home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen PRICE shaped bnck. Ail rooms luge. Eat-in k1lchen, w/range, relrig., OW, displ., oven , FR, gas iormal dining, heat, attached garage, sJluatoo on approx. tached garage .LR w/FP, 3 BRs, Bl baths, alone-hall acre OWNERS HAVE DONE A LOT OF WORK AND $22.5001 - This A-frame home offers 3 bedYOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - Five rooms, I I> baths, LR, kitchen with stove and NOW minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kilthen, relrigerator, electric hea~ part basement. nat. gas heat, vmyl siding. $39,900! Hannan Trace School District. .69 acre . VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE RT. 160. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen w/range, relrige1ator, one car al\ached garage. 100x300 ft. lot REDUCED TO $49,900 TRI·LEYEL HOME LOCATED ON RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, 1l'l baths, LR, kijchen , family room, two decks. attached garage. · AFFORDABLE LIVING - $38,000- 3 BRs, 1-lllbalhs, LR, kitchen, OR, gas furnace, car· pel. 24x24 unanached garage, just outside of town. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON 28x32, concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil furnace, two 7x9 overhead doors, one walk-in door. · $25,000 - Approx. I acre along St Rt. 588 (400 H. of frontage). Small home offers 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, mobile home pad on prop- NICE STARTER HOME - located just at the edge of town. This home futures 3 bedrooms, bath, l1ving.room, kitcben, dmi~g room •nd a lull basement. Five minutes to downtown. erty. luncheon when he made this observation, "Sometimes it's hard to tell whether you're carving a niche lor yourseH or DIGGING a HOLE.' BEAUTIFUL All BRICK HOME WITH AN ABUNDANCE OF ROOrtl- located 5 minutes from town this lovely home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, formal living room. formal dinmg, kitchen w/ Jenn -Aire cooktop, F~ w/FP, llllndry, 2 car garage with openers. Call today. IN TOWNwrth 3 BRs, LR, knclnen, priced. ARE YOU READY TO MOVE TO TOWN? Come look at this home located in a very nice, quiet neighborhood. living room wrth gas fireplace, k1tchen, large laundry rm., bath, two niCe SIZe bedrooms, large screened back porch thai you will enjoy, attached garage and fenced yard. AITRACTIVE HOME JUST MINUTES fROM TCWN - Very mce home located at the edge ol town offers LR, kitchen, bath, 2 BRs, gas t.aat carport and covered patio, !railer pad on property. 1.33 acres, more or less. Very nice starter home and priced nght 36.5 ACRES M/l -CLAY TWP. - Fronts on 108 ACRES, MIL, GUYAN TWP.- Someti"• Friend!~ Ridge. $18,000. ble. Broker Ruth ~oady, S•l•• Anoclete �I Page-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Apartment 44 for Rent 53 54 iwec:ellaneous AntlquM Buy ar · - sc-. Antlquoo, 1'124 E. -llloln _...,_ Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 In ercel- ThrM bedroom cluplea: l•nt neighborhood, full bne- mtnt wllaundry hook-upe. 304675-67JII or 11$-3&18. Unlurnlohocl 2 llocl,_, apCI loeatocl bohlnd Clinic o Wost Vlrglnlo, S250. por """"h. _,.. ___ r;+.~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. ...,_ Send pholoe r i dMatfullon to I Pollon, Alhono, Ohio 41'101· or •1 tMt''IU 1157 Of' IMIIN· 2481. 614-446-518&. Vacancy, TWtn Atv.ra T~. Housing ·for thll eldMty. dleabled and handicapped.- Eauai 1~----.....- - - - houslng opportunhv. :!Of.4'111- 54 MiscellaneoUS 66)'9. Merchandise 56 Pets for Sale , 56 Peta for Sale Pets for Sale G.- and lupply lhop Pol ......,. Tocldy .O.r Puooloo, 314 Aea'ad Jack Russell Ttrrl•r. G -. AI-AIIotr.t".- ChoW, I wkl. old. · ..aJe or tomoloc 6 moo. oldJ..wlro holrocl, lama Pli Food DNier. Julie lwnolo, ~ocl or whlto, $10. 114- lftotl • warmed. 1100. 11~481354. Wobb. con 814-441-0231. C48o0114, Dn.gonwrnd con..., Poralan, Rear Estate General S l - ond Hlmaloyan kilt-. woy olrtlno tlckot from Talco -~~ ·far locuot - · · Columu, OH to Ollando, FL. :'.:.:*c.:ll2=-c:.c.:c.,l,.......,.,===- b l o , 114o441-o$03. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS ~· FrM .... Pfoollc IMWo Ron A~ 1 .1210 llocand Avo, Golllpollo, "" 11~338. AaDOndiUoned W.hera, Dryera. o....._,.. ...... tar 55 ••1 ol-.e-r -w 14113. ary.-111 114 ue :1144. Rwilll¥an 12 ... ~ oytlndor- pup_..,......,. ... . , rlba. Uko 1111-t111. · h21. :t04- 8ul'llluo """" .-.tlofiO, donlm, ..-ol. Corfvlrt clothing. Sam IDIMI ~U. &Ill af Ravet~~ew:Dd by Sandrvllle poll .o ,. hoo M o1t. Frtd'OY.,.S..ur- ctn.- ,.,..,..,.., pm. OIMr ...,.. en Chrtotmu :t::soe:wpm,~. lliodl. ........ - Tonk, 2413 Joe- Avo. ~nt PINNnl, 304-875-2083, luA 11M Troplcol llo_~Lblrdo, ton, Rio Oro-, 24141Zt OH Coli 114- Pets for Sale 56 _...., Chrlolmao Chow Wolf """"'""· 1125. 114-381-H7!1. AKC •pupo, town, 10 wlto. old, t1so, 114-1112·2211 or l'l2· For Solo: AKC a- a- Pup2 - •· Roodr far thriot..,.ISaoo. tn4-311l'-65tl HAPPY JACK llANO~ LallON: ~oa hoollng ond holr grvd1 lo any mango, hoi opol or fvnguo on dogi & horooo oleo, ~ Shor ·-N?II. wrtnklea. Pol pupo. lolo of Chrlltrnu a- Pu........ , ••• ..,.... - epeclal. -h. ll4- - c:.371-2111 _ _ _• --~--- w111oau1 Cortloonol Southom -----_,"'!:___.~,.;St~ot~-=·-:::~71-2180.=====:.1 Estate General 3111. MusiCal Instruments For Solo: 11 Contury, Boby Grond Plano, oxcotlonl oondl- eouaLHOU....O tlon, beet otter, 114-24S.II47. OPPOAT".......-n' H•mmond 110 1950'• tub type 206 NORTH SECOND P.,VE. . ;-: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • OFFICE 992·2886/HOME 992·5692 , : DOniE S. TURNER, BROKER ~ STOAYS RUN RD.- Country Setting-:- Approx. 2'h ac'r~~ ·with a 3 bedroom home. Sits across a little creek and way back off the road. Has a large garage with storafe room above. Call about owner financing. 29,9Q.0 modol M, lull olzo orgon 814-1111-3848. retum. Thanka 614·992·1'179. Fl.-, $35 C48.0701. dollvond, 114- 58 Renl with opUoli to buy or buy on land contract, HOUM and land, 304-675·76!10. 814-446o752'4 after 5p.m. Fl-. Largo load, dollvoroci.I14/JII2-2<1'73. $45 For aale lhp lngouw Lind, alr comp. plue ace, 1M• thin 1 yMr okl, 614-881 t308. Merchandise 51 Flr.wood, ••80Md at1, oak, Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chall"' prlc.cl from $395 to $995. Tables $50 and up to $125. Hld•-a·bed• $390 to $595. Re cllntrl $225 to $315. Lamps $28 to $125. Dlnlt:IH $109 and up to $495. Wood table w-6 chairs $285 to $795. O.b $145 up to $375. Hutchel 1400 l up, bunk beds c:omple'la whh mattress $295 and up to $395. baby beds $110 Mattrau.. or box springs t~o~ll or twin $78, firm $88, and S9B. Outen ..ts $275 & up, King $350. 4 drawer ch~ $09. Gun Cablnala B, I, & 10 gun. Baby maHrnsM 135 & S45. Bed tramn $25, Ouoon Size $35 & king fl'llme $50. Good selection of bedroom auttea, metal cabinets, haadboardl $30 and up to $65.90 days same a cash with approved credit. 3 mi. out Bulavllle Ad. Open I A.M. to 5 P.M, Mon, thru Sal. C1ll 6* Fow Stogo Forte Lift, Dock Plato, DttiCe Dook, Troilor Bocl, Aldoo & n,., 114-44&-2351. Klndlewood Woodbumer with bl-r, 2 vooro old, S&Ot\. 114- 245-BOH. Mlxocl hardwood ollbo $10.00 a bund ... WMkdap 7:30 a.m. • 3:30 p.m Ohio Polloi CO., Pomaroy, Ohio, 614-9V2-G461. Natural g•• hut.r 10,000 ITU'I ~~~f;~;A,; 1RETREAT- Owne; t,~;n~lng. with down 1 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME PLUS 162 ACRES M/L GREEN TOWNSHIP - This home offers lots ol privacy. Four BRs. 3 baths, equipped kitchen with fireplace. FR. LR w/FP, full basement, heat pump with propane backup, cent. air, oversized 2 car garage attached, frontage on Raccoon Creek. Call lor more details and an appointment. . ' . approx. 7 miles from GallipoliS. Ideal location. E condition, overlooks Blue lake and Raccoon Creek: trailer, sundeck. rural water. septic system. F1shing. ~oatmg. hunttng or lUSt rei var·&MT LOT. 92 ACRE- located a short distance nH .,..,, Hiol1wa1 554 at Eno. On Eno/Vinton Road ..Great place home or Mob1ie Home. like ni'W condition mu11 1111 call 614-992·3251. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-t699 Rear Estate General Rear Estate General CARPET FURNITURE Mollohan Furniture & Carpetl. Rt. 7 North. 614-446·7444. POMEROY- lincoln Hts. -"Cute as a button · Neat ·os .a pin" descnbes this two-bedroom home wtth an equ1ppell kitchen, carport. and part basement. Has a floored att1c and 50x288 foot lot S25.0jll) ' 1188 Clmlra, R~t. red, T-tope, air, tlh a cruiH, Pw, Door tock1, 1 owner, hll warranty, $8,H!S or $208.58 p.u month, 114-448-8711. 2010 JD Tr11ctor with plow, cui· tlvotoib -n plontor, S2,950; t020 J D-. S1,550; 1010 JD whh JD loldor, 1:t 250· 2010 JD whh JD lcodor, i3,1N. Owner wiH ~nanoo.I14-281-G5za. Jim'• Farm EqulptM:nl, SR. 35, Woot1 0.-lo, 114-441-11777; ~ sllllctlon new I ulld farm tntctbro I lmplomanto. Buy, Mil, tritdl, 8:00-1:00 Wllkdlya, SoLUII-. Machlnoty Btorogo SPL: ' ' ·'• 38'•41'a11', 1..18'xf1' z aat Saw chaine buy 1 Livestock ~- for Solo: lla 2 Yoor Old AaHA SorroA GOlding, well bn>ko; lla 2 Yoor Dlcl AQHA Chootnut Filly, I AOHA Woonl· lng Show Quallly. 114-211WSZ2. For ule, hay eq ... l'll blln call Hay & Grain Transpor1at10n ~ 71 Autos fOr Sala ,: 1978 Olda Cutl111 Supreme, low , millie-, rune grut, Nst tree, • UHI no oil, pg5. 114-441-4503. ~ 1978 cadillac, 30,000 actt.~al • mlln, Portact condition, $4,500. • 614·379-2427. • 1979 Ponlloc Fl~~'te 301 ••· : gino, SIOO. 304-17 5. SWAIN to H.otze" Hcoson:all and shopping conveniences. Cute ranch with attached garage with storage area. Living room. formal dining toom, k~chen and util~y room. Newer carpet and energy efficient heat pump. Nicely landscaped lot approx. 90' x 100'. Call todaY. $40s. #2881 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3bedrooms, formal dining and living rooms, 3 baths, family room, tully-equipped kitchen, 2 car garag and sepatale 24'x36' garage, pond, private setting. Exceptionally nice home · lot of amenities plus over 4 acres. i • 1970 VW Rabbit, ltandard, 4 : opeedMH50. 304-f75-2440 onor . 4:00 p . BUDGET PRICED! $22,900.00 Well maintained I story home and .9 of an acre lot. 2 bedrooms. living room, bath, eat·in kitchen. newer shmgle root. can tor complete listing' . . #2884 • ,1980 2 dr. Citation bod¥ Iii~ ; runo fiOCd 614-985-3940 HOO firm. • 1981 Buick Stillion ¥lagon, muot llllitColl a ..rlcon Gonoral, aok for lck.IM-441-4113. '' ct.vrot.t . 1981 Impala, YI'Y good condHion, 72,000 mil••· · 614-1182·7315 aner 5p.m. .. 3-4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, situated on 5.5 acrs, within • ~t~~jji~~:., ~~~!·!~;~:: view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' barn presently betng•' utilized as 2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbuildings. A';'. QUALITY HOME with many amenities. 2 full baths and 2 halt< baths. den. formal living room and dining room. 2 WBFP, en-: tertainment kilchen ... QUALITY THROUGHOUT. • • 3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX! Receive a positive cash flow from the rental in· come of this newly constructed complex. Each unot consists of one bedroom, furnished kitchen. living room, bath. Vinyl siding. low maintenance. Call today tor more details! $69,500. #2886 . BUILDINGS, INC. 1m Chivrolol mollllo homo camper, 38,000 m!l.•, rune ..... 614-448-38aa 84 81 Electrical & Refrigeration Resldentl•l or ' commercill wiring, new Hrvle. ar rwpalr11. Llcenaad 111etrlcl•n. Ridenour Eloctricol, 304-175-1786. Hom'e lmprovjmants BASEIIEHT · WATERPROOFING 85 General Hauling R& RWotor Sorvlco. Pao~~-• tams, walla. lmm~dlate-1,QQQ or 2,000 gollono dollvory. COlt 304- 81 Home Improvements 81 Home Improvements --Vae ••PI!. i;:====;:~~~==========; uproo- Sopllc Tonk Puntl>lno "!!LGoltlo Cc. AON EVANS ENTER..,.ISES Ron'• TV Sorvlco, -loi:::J cOmploto Mobllo Homa oot upo Jockoon, ON 1-.,:17-91128. ' In ZonHh oliO oorvlclng & npolro, oliO plumbing & oiMr bnndt. HOUM Cllll, .110 Metrical, roofing, r-.moct.llng, Doola Sorvlce oome appllonco ropolro. WV potloa & docko tole. REMODEL· 0~ CI'Mk Rd. Part~, aup! 304..S11--2!tl Ohio 114-448-2454. lNG! Aet•rencet. Elllmet••· plln>..!!~.kup. irid dollvory. 114, 114-256-1811. ...... power-mirror, re~r defrott, Jtereo very cl..n 31,000 mlln $5900 obo l14-949:z:tt1 anor 5:00 tea-G858. 72 Trucks for Sale 19l'l Chovy Hall~on plck-upl 310-taur borrol, 4pod. Poot -m.nt 441-u-. Rear Estate General Real Estate General USID[ItTIAI. · INWESTIIEITS • COM•Etcl~l · FAJIIS 23 LOCUST St 446-6106 SER~ICE MAKES THE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 388-8828 DIAN CALLAHAN, >REALTOR. 256·6261 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 446·1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, .446·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 379-2686 DEBORAH SCIT~S. REALTOR. 446-8806 LYNDA FRALEY REALTOR, 446-6806 m REALTOR' 1 Water Hlul ~. r111onabla retet, ·volume da. counto, 2,000 1o 4,ooo copocny, clstlrnl, poole, Willi, ate. Qall 30A-576·291t ::;::.::::.:.::::::..~~--- :87;__U:!:p.:.;h,:o.:.;lst:.:.:e.:.ry~-..,... Mowray'a Uphofl1...-lng Hrvlc- lng trl county oroo 25 yooro. Tho belt in tumlture uphalst•rlng. Call 304-175-4154 tor ~" Mtlm.tn. Rear Estate General 11626. NEW LISTING: This beau!Wulhome 1s localed in one ot the most pre stlgio~s areas in Gallipolis. LR. 4 BRs, kit w/ bar, dinin1 area off kit., 3 baths, FR carjEI empt baths and kit., Jenn·aire ra nge, drshwasher . ul~ ~y rm .. 2 car garage. FP w/r nsert. elec. heat pump, C/ A. City schools. Also 20'J30' swrmming POOl You will want to sign a contract right away. CAll FOR AN APPT POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 11609. CITTS lOS! INIIIFICINT HOME- IAIIOIAL R£· GISTER: Victoriln, excellent conditiOn. Down by tre Dhro Rrver in CatMpo8s, Oh. VERY ELEGANT turn-of·thf·centvry home. 4 bedrfi!S., 3 baths, llnary, ust!fullflic and comPlete basementS lrreplaces, liS heat with central air. K"•&e· Rom1nti:: Klleba. Pltros, belut4ully ilndsc1ped. AllloYilat, m1intained. Potential bed and breakfast« remain residentill. RACINE - Ranch Home - 2 bedrooms. I .bath, fully equipped kitchen. family room. 2 car gatage in basem·ent. Sitting on 1.6 acre. BeautHul country setting w1th a n~ce view. $59,500.00. . ablo. 814-446-1052. & FURNITURE. 62 Oliv• St., Gallipolis. Naw & UHd o:-dt., r.-Sint't' 14J03 13233 S.J. 110 Aohlond, My. 411 01-8939 Call Toll Froe Morton, Ill. 1-800-447-7436 C8rter'a Plumbing and Heating Fourth and Pfri• Gallipolis, Ohio elU27T ... a:oo. 9<1uoro bollo of hoy, mixed grooo S1.211 2nd cUlling clowr $1.50, .... it71, 114-l'l2'2331. 6 Peiee Woodgroup, $14.01 per wHk. L-Shaped Bunk Bide, B•ddlng and Chllf of Drawers lncludeCI, $13.14 per WMk. Swivel Rocker, $4.44 par wHk. Rtellnar $7.75 par wNk. Dinette with 4 Chairs, $7.50 per wllk. 4 Poster Brass Bid, $12.20 per wMk. 4 Drawer Cheat of Drawers, $3.5(1 par w.U."Rt. 141, 4 Milas Oft Rt, 7 In C.ntanary. HOURS: Monday tt1ru Saturdey, 9a.m.-6p.m.; Sunday, 12 t.~aan.. 5p.m. I mokor, SJ,IOO. 30W71-3000 or Plumbing & Heating Lorgo round bollo of hol tar oolo • $11 -h. Doii•"'Y vall· •'RENT20WN 614-446-3158 Sola and Choir, $9.95 por - I t Caslo 82 '81 coo.- Porto Moclol, 3511, 2 tlpouto. roof air, rot with leo· 245-15111 FROM All OF US AT New/UHd · Household tumlehlng. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pl..unt, WV, call 304-&75-1450. Queen sill wat•r b.,:t with lights and mlrrow. Full sllltofa bed. 304-675-5893. e1ch; MotorHomea 614-1182-1133 or 1141882·7782. Hay far Solo. Clover I Tlmolhy, Round In tho Flold. 114- 7563. PICKENS FURNITURE $25 614-742·2328. Campers& ttnj. P1rialtnnt Brougham Sedan, looded, Uko Now! 24,500 mlloo. 114 441 4601. Moot Ill 1887 ll«cury Soblo, 3.0 lhor V-&, cNIM, tin, powor· 63 64 Afghans custom remodallng, 79 ogtnl Pontiac rree. Nice 86" couch, very Smalllloral print. $200. Call wHkandt or after 5p.m. weekdays. 614!992- Keyboard, $100, 614-367·7tc.:2:t::.:::..-I 1988 Sidon EqtJipniont, 30l-175-ltl21. Upper River Rd. B•ldl StOM VCR tapes $5.00 each; Atgh1n1, various colors, $50 •ach; Baby Sale: Builder~~: Nawhomes, eliding Crest Motel . Call 614-446--7398. Twin size bad, with naw mattress set, $150; Naw chnt of drawars, $75; Bookc1s1, S10; For coloro, ~7,333 aroctad. Iron Buloaoro, IM-332-IIlll5. APPLIANCES turnl1ur•, heat•rs, Wntam 6 Woril boots. 614a446-315W. Tromm door, 1-3' tnlndoor, choice ot 13 Washers, dry1n1, refrtgerltortl, nnges . Skaggs Appliancel, AUCTION T - , uMd a Home Improvements NMITti, ..111:1"1 .. llli I~ Y77, IM-m-22113. FrW Mtlmet-. c.n co111c1 1~ 114-23'7-0481, day or nlgl\1. wor R I 61 Fann Equipment F0< Solo 198:1 Bttlck Rogli- Traction Rear... nd, new Urn, dUll IXhiUit, $600. 614-448190 AC XT Sorloo 3 Tractor With Limhocll2 dr, 1- mlloo, loco & 70511. Cob, Nft Motor Nft Point, drlvea I U naw;, 114-992-8803. Sl,llllll: 017, AC Tnctor, PS, 3Polnt Hitch S1,.85; 100 Fard - - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ~t1~ ~:..':."~=iz.Ownor Real Estate General Cqunty Appllanc8, Inc. Good used appllancn, T.V. 11t1. Open a a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon...Sat. 614446·1699, 627 3rd. Avt1. Gil· llpcllo, OH GOOD USED 114-Mt-ZSllor 1141-2041. 1181 Ford Eacon · Ol, automatic, PI, PI, ~MII=M cnHtt•, AC, 54,000 mlfll. IM--8760, 114-311U240. Farm Supplies & Livestock Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker - 446-0971 • • : . · Allen C. Wood, Realtor-446-4523 · ,,·' Mooa Clntarbury. Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore. Realtor-.256-1745 446-<!322. 81 ~riBS MotorcycleS 18115 Handa '!1)0, $150; VW Triko, Big n.., Springor, HIO. 114388-911011. "I love it, Dad! It's marvelousll adore Ill Did you keep the receipt?" &5,000 BTU, ueH four months, ..' 446-1066 74 $300.00. Pllona :IIMo$12-:1388. MIDDLEPORT -Great neighbohrood - corner lot, all ~p one floor plan. 2to 3 bedrooms. large pantry and a part base; ment Enclosed nice front sitting porch and a nice lot. · . $27.900 " .. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ,_.,.....:;::;;:::::;:;.;:,;,;:.;:.::-":"":' Serv1ces 1988 Chavy Conlc1 auto tl'lnt. 59 Forsare 4d-, 4 cyllndor ong, groot u• mlloogo, po, pb, AC, AIIIFII or Trade .t•reo 34,000 mllaa, GREAT W•rm Morning LP O.t heater, CAR, H250 or boot olla<l col f!_Jrood~~ #,tp. Rear Estate General 1110 Volkowoaon 01.11 Trudt ForSolo.l14-:lt7-7101. 1181 Cliovy Lu!!J.now tlroa, $810. 1171 Chovy llliZor, 4 whoot drivo, $1.3110. 30W75-2Mt. 1181 Fard Rongor XLT. IJC, V-8 onglno. SI!SOO. IMM:I-4. F·150 Ford pickup, I oyt., SZ,OOO. Chorioo cannot. :tOU1I-n54 oftor 5 p.m. 'nunctoy and Frldov. . 73 Vans a. 4 WD's 1978 Ford 3 Otllrtor Ton 311.5 guan~n-- ~~"'~"~"~,....~·'~"'~·=====r:=;=~=;~;~ 675o63?0. Wattarson'1 BAILEY RUN RD. - BEAUTIFUL START- This 1973 Kirk· wood mobile home has been reconditioned. Has new carpel· ing throughout, new outer doors. looks l1ke new. Nt.ce bay window and two bedrooms. Plus approx. one acre of n1ce lay• ing land. MUST SEE $14.500 Rear· Estate General ~II my cu• FruitS & Vegetables JUT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 76 t-. Looll ,.....,.,.. Uncondldonal llhiiiMfumw..c:l. HAYMAN ROAD- Approximately 50 acres of vacant land~ Eleatric available. Has a great wooded bUIIdmg s1te. Some large trees. $20,00Q 47 Wanted to Rent to tomoro, 8111 Word. Auto Parts a. B- Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-7 Pleasant, W.Va. SZ,IOO.IM-381-9!1011. ..... it~.::--··2171. 1814 Ford Btonco II, rod & whh, 1 _,..,., sxc. DDIIIII, aulo, air, Clllllte, extr1 ehi~L haa warrontY, $5,4115 "' $18t.oo por month. &14-446-1711. •arvlce IDr a while, but. will ' Country Mobile Home Park. Rou1a 33, North of Ponwray. Lots, rentals, parta, u'-. Call $300 Oh~-Point 'n Trucks for Sale Swampe,.: autornlt5c, fuiMIN, JltM Plano Servlcl WllhH Ill I M•rry Chrlttmu. I'll N aut of CLOSE'TO TOWN ·YET PRIVATE- This 2\li acres is easy to mow, because it is level. Comes with a large living room a~d dining room. Also has a family room. 2 bedrooms, and ce'ntral a1r conditioning. S2S,90Q 46 Space for Rent SNAFU® by Bruce BeaHie Pets for Sale Sf ...,.n.nhllll8 1nd • .,........ .ol- wtn- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Slom- Klttono • - d & IH· til' trained, v..-y lovtabla, rudy tar Chriotmut con Glvo Rotorance. 814-3117-7705. Floh • ~ ole. Cloucio Win· - 56 Itt t48 3844 after 7 p.m. Building Supplies · Tho -hor December 23. 1990 56 Pets fOr Sale 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise One f'7.10 December 23. 1990 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy- VACANT LAND Approx. 50 acres, mostly wooded. $18,000. =~ ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property. Over 100 acres. Land lays well, partially wooded. Call tor complete listing! #2882 YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS A GOOD BUY!!! When you see this well taken care of mobile home nestled on 2-acres mote or less of treed surround· ~ngs! Private setting. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath w/garden tub and eal·iti kitchen. WON'J LAST LONG. $14,000. 112885 When you could be paying tor this newly remodeled 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, bath, forced . atr gas heat, newer deck area, nestled among shade trees 011 approx. I acre lot. #286~ EXCELLENT LOCATION! RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Property located in the SR 35 West area Vinyl sided ,3 bedroom ·ranch. Ovet 1 acre lot and approx. 1.100 sq. n. commercial building #2873 80 ACRES MIL Wooded acreage located in Huntington Towns!l!J! Call today. $17,600.00 itOOOS JUST RIGHT For the couple.just starting out or retiring! Cute 3 bedroom ranch home, mce kitchen living room stde porch or carQort. Stotage buildin.J! and fenced lot approx. 72'xl50'. IMMEDIATE POS· SESSION. #2875 WHO'S ON FIRST? You will be when JOU make a hit w~h this excel· lent home on Oak Dr. 3 bedrooms, living room w~h fireplace. 2 baths, new storage building, beautiful landscaping in back lawn. So many improve· ments, tl's like new. Aplace you're proud to call home. #2880 446-6624 GOLLY GEE~ S8,900.00 Is the asking price of this~ bedroom fral'(le home located in the v11iage of Vtnton . large mce level lot. Owners need S·O·I·d desperafely1 Call at once!!! #2826 RODNEY PIKE AREA You'll find this 411 acre mil tract of vacant land. Rural water available. All land is cleated and Iiiia· ble. #2874. OWNER WOULD CONSIDER SELLING ON LAND CONTRACTI Approxtmately 42 acres s~uated in Huntington Township, rural water. , #2U7 RODNEY AREA!!! One story home with 1.9 acres more/less. 2 bed· rooms, living room bath, dining room, new carP.et throughout, partia 1ly remodelell, 3 storage build· ings. Call today. . #2871 RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very attract1ve home in· eludes full basement, apRrox. 30 acres land that borders Raccoon Cteek. Small wooded lot. pas· ture land, tobacco base and good size barn in good condition. Please call for more details. ' #2871 ,,_;I INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 7 RENTAL PROPERTIES ..., ·' live in one, rent the others. located wrthin the city of Galli-:.. polis, 2nd Ave. Purchase all for $100,000. • $3550, calf 114-949-2041 2878. or 949- 1984 Morcury Cour:r, aood drivor, v.e ong. luolln oct~ ~. ' pb, pw, AC, automat CJ..~MIFM . 11eroo, S3200 neg. 114-..9-2178 or $49-204_5. , 1184 Ptrmoth . Rollont, AC, · automatiC, naw u...., $1100, 114- 949-2m INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rm. house located > along Matn St. Rent otlive in. Presently grossing $2.100.00::.• Buy now tor $15,000.00. ., .- 1984 8·10 Blaz.,, auto. 4 WD, . AMIFII co-no1 .AC.._ o«focl • shape, $4,800. 11~H..a-:m0o. 1985 Chryolor Laaor, 4 cyt, 5 NEW LISTING: 3 bedrooms, brick, situated on I acre, 5 i ftom Gallipolis 011 Bulaville Road, Kyger Creek School trict. 1,440 sq. ft. Priced in the 60's. • - tPMd, elr cond, new tl,.., 304- 578-Z:tl:t. 1965 lluotong LX. 48,000 tnlloo, a5r, PRICE REDUCED EVEN MORE!!! 3 bedroom home with: l'O ' acres, located within Vinton Village. Was $25,000 reduced to · $22,500. NOW REDUCED TO $21 ,500. ·. ' 3-4 BEDRM. HOME Bridge along St. Rt. located 7. Use appr::::ox~ "1 . i;~~·llc~,~~rlici~i."i.~.i ~~. size !53' xi 54'. Buy now for · 1984 U.rcul')' Cau•r, clua full · tlza e1rl 2 door, IHHd, pe. pb, - AC, 302 eng, AMIFM 11•10, 2 naw llrH, auto tnn•. SHARP! pow« Metring, br~kM, •pNCI. power 4 alumn whelll, 1unroat, $3,400. 0 .8.0. 304-&JS.. 3181, l RACINE:... R1nch Home on CR. 35- 7rooms. 3 bedrooms. fam ily room with fireplace, mud rQom. utility, heal pump A/C. 2.15 acres. $45,900. OWNER WAWTS ASALE!I Any offers will be considered Nice brick type ranch house located close to Pomeroy. 3 bed· rooms 2 baths carpet garage and heat pump. PRICE RE· OUCED TO $69:500.00. But will consider ANY OFFERH Call today tor your showing. PRICE REDUCED- S.R. 7'"" 2 miles north of Chester. Well buiH brick home. new blacktop driveway, landscaped yard , 2 car garage. ~Cheat pump. Country ltving, 7rooms, fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 miles from Chester Grade School and Eastern High School. Was $B0,000.0(1. REDUCED TO $72,500.00. . SALEM TWP.- Approx. 50 acres of vacant land, immediate possession . Old dug well, minerals, and coal. $16.800.00. RACINE- Business Opportunity in Meias County-: Res· tau rant business with great potentlal. lf.you want to be 1n bu· siness tor yourself. Call today for details. ANTIQUITY- St. Rt. 388 - .Hooseand lot- Small House -Small Price- Needs some work but would make a mce cabin tor hunters. $5,900.00. \ 2 LOTS located at the junction of Route 160 and Ewington : Road. Reduced to half price. $5,500. 79 ACRES MOlE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property has SGmt timber and approx. 1,600 lb. tobacco base. Catrfo( more inlarmation. STOP BY OUR OftiCE FOR A COMPLETE BROCHURE OF DUll USTIIIGS. • . .. lfl'!h ra'lln..,rre .. 11 ret.. flmif'r rm ., IJ. barn, bldp. laree roblcco uase. .>'II IC. nt/1. ' MIDDLEPORT- 6.77 Acre Executive Build ing Site. High on a hill overlooking the Beautiful Oh1o R1ver. If 10u want a superior home site call for details. POMEROY- Nice neighborhood. il bedroom home ..sliding glass door in living room, oak trim woodwork, carpetmg, a1r conditioning, apt. over garage for rental or workshop. And much more!' REDUCED $39,300.00. . · · · RUTLAND BRICK STREET - 66x166 lot, I floor home. 2 bedroom, I bath. n~ce kitchen cabinets. $21 ,500.00. RACINE- Approx. 321! acres with 2 bedtOOII) mobile·home with porch plus 14xl8 log and pole bu11dmg, cellar hou.se, utility buildmg, and 8x35 New Moon tratler. beauttful stle, PRIV~TE!! $26,500.00. · . II ACRES M/llfl OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rl. 7 SGme timbet. Pticed at $10,000. K!l: IIW liSTIII: Cllllo fllfl. forot. J bedrms., I both, ~t PORTLAND- Approx. 8 acres, two allached mobile homes under shingled roof. 3 bedtooms and ~ath. Butlt on utility room. '30x30 storage building. $16,50Q.OO. ' , flEW LISTING: 10 acres. Petry Twp. Some timber. Buy niiw . for $10,000. · WE HAVE BUILDING lOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for information. ~ POMEROY - · This handicapped .accessible home, ramp ways, speciallloor covering, spec1at..bath fixtures. etc ...all designed with the handicapped 1n mind. 3 bedrooms, fire· place. basement, large moderio krtchen. $34,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nice starter home. for a young co~p le. Some remodeling completed. 2 bedrooms and I bath. F1msh ~the way you want. JUST $16,000.00. 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated ; al011g Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots w/c1ly wale~ sewlf. B~y_now for $30,000.00, or purchase house with lor , lor. $15,000.00. . ". 1815. All IHIWORl HAS liEN 00111 on !hoi~ slory home located in Gillipolis School Distri:t lust afew mrnutes trom tow_ n. 3 or 4 bedrooms, Uchen and formal dining room. fireplace rn lrvin1 room Famrly room in basement. Call lor ori:e. POMEROY - ROCK SPRINGS ROAO- Nice quiet location is the setting for this 3 bedroom home, conveniently located a short distance oH foutlane. Full basement, large yard and garden area. Call for complete delatls. $35,500.00. lWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living and utility room, u.ot2 Sfl . ft.) co~n:~~~:t ~ntlm~q,~:~~ TION. Choose your carpet color and mote info. 1 i"u11io:;N·c-: Ji646. All of Ihis in one bundle ol real estate. This property IS b::ated an a corner Jot with property haw in~ the rrver as rts boundary. This hOme has a great deal ot polenta las a home or oflice spmce. It features 3 BR, 1I.IJ balhs, l:.nriy room , basement with tirepRce; lots of storage area. It oll so features a 2 BR. 1 bath apartment over a 2 ar garage. Call lor an appoi ntment to see this. rnterest· RUTLAND- 26.2 acres in the country, 6 room, 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Needs some wotk. $28,000.00. TWP ROAD 348 - ~prox. 93 acres of vacant land w~h 2 . story bam, stocked pond, old .ho~se site with well. Approx. 25 acr~s tillable wrth balance tn t1mber, abundance of wal· nut Get a return on your investment from sale of Iimbert! Call for more information. IIIII. ,liCE IIDUCID: Gre~ sblleJ homo lutur ... J BR, l»lh, ~itthen, liYmt room WJth approl. JO<IO sq. 11. of IMn1 spece. Call tor IPPI. Priced rn the $30s. WE II&D LIIYIIIIISI MAE HU P'P .................................. .'................. gm~5b JEAM TRUSSELL.............................................9 6 JO HIU ........................................................ 915-4466 OFFICE .......................................................... 992· 2259 OUR SALES VOW IE HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE Snll HAVE BUY£15 LOOI118 FOIMEIIIS COUm PROPEm.IFYOU WAIT TO SELL CAU CLELAID REALn TODAY AND LIST WITH UIIU WE SEIVICE OUI US!IIIIISm - · IIW LISIIltl- 47 ACRES 118 acra poiiJt! •nd, 29 scm - mi.,. Ellro nice for ltotltli.. houll!. Rt. n. . 11521. lunAID MIA: 32 ocro ~rm w/S-6 tcrot - ·· 2 s10ty IHMt w/J lllb,~_R. ut·in tl, bath, utili) rm. fJte &11. naliH •-tw.m '"""~· vinylsdq, I born,!ifwlbul~ ..... Coli for 1001. • HOM f thai Is read~ ., mow into? 111• home is tte answer. BR and 2 baths, dinint roo11, t~mity room yrith litplace, ul:illy room and screened rn porches lftd out· bUildinJS. Acp. 1220 sq. ft. with cent. air and allti.Ctri:. The houll! is turnrshed witt! everything 1person needs to Sllrt "'"' new,home ~ �. Paga D-8-Sundly Tin• Sentinel December 23. 1990 . PorMrov-Mhidleport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs County Agent's Comer By John C. Rice The Energy Crisis: It's Effect On Agriculture - the following Information was taken from the "1991 Ohio OutiOok 'Gulde" published by The Ohio State Unfver· slty's Department of Agrtcultu· raJ Economics and appearing in the Ohio Fanner. Increased energy prices will ,• Impact negatively on farm pro· ductlon costs, farm Income, and farmland values ln. 1991 and beyond.Whfle the extent of these changes is uncertain, It Is clear that energy-related · production costs, which are dramatlcally higher for autumn In 1990 harv· est, will not return to pre· embargo levels soon, It ever. Higher oil prices affect agrlcuJ. tural profitability" on both the cost and revenue side. The lnc~ease ln fuel costs Is imme· dfate and clear. increased.costs a Q ·ellall prlle from tile Olllo Valley. Publllihlng MYSTERY FARM - Thla week's mystery of other energy-related Inputs, Co. Le'ave your aame, address and telephone farm, featured by tile Melp SoU and Water such as chemicals and ferttlfz. number with your eanl or letter. No telephone Ce-rvatlon Dlslrle*, II J.cated somewhere In If energy price In· ers, follow ·calls wiD be acceptd. All conlellt entries should Melp Ceunty. IDdl~• wishing to participate creases are sustained for any be turned In Ia lbe 11ew..,aper afflce by f p.m. each Ia tile weekly conlell 1DaJ do so by guessing the leligth of time. If the price Wedlleaday. ID case of a lie, lbe winner will be !ann's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to Increase continues long enough chat!en by lat&ery. Next week, a Gallla Ceunly &IMl GaiUpolll Dalb' Tribune, 825 Third Ave., farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and Water the machinery and other capital GallpoUs, Ohio, 4$111, er llle Dally Sentinel, Ill costs will Increase as well Land Conservation Dlstrlel. Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo, 4$'789,and you may win value Is likely to be onelnputcost that will decrease as a result of the energy price Increases. A slight bufposltive Impact on revenues will occur as ethanol fuels receive renewed Interest as an alternative energy source. Ethanol, made from corn, ls an alternative source of octane and Its use reduces levels of certain undesirable pollutants asso· NEW YORK (UPI) - Pan financing to cover Its financial would be "futile'' to enter Into a elated with 'petroleum-based Am's chairman Thomas Plaskett needs during the several-month transaction without any provf· fuels. Ethanol use, however, opened the way for an acquisition period - coinciding with our low sion for bridge financing, "espe· unless It Is subsidized Is not trafftc season- that 'We expect It ctally I! TWA were not to commit competitive unless aU exceeds of the airline by Trans World Airlines, depending upon bridge wlll take to obtain necessary to close the transaction regard· $40 per barrel. The ethanol distillery capacity we have right regulatory and shareholder less of our financial situation. financing being provided by approvals. "We would not w~tnt to enter TWA. A TWA spokesman said Icahn Into an agreement If we had In a letter sent Friday to TWA chalnnan Carl Icahn, Plaskett Issued a statement saying, "I reason to believe that lt was· not sald "the time Is right for us to view the response of Pari Am as a capable of being perfonned. I am • • • sufficient basts· for contlnung to sure that you share this view." see 11 we can put topther a evaluate finanCing and merger proposal that can !Kith win Plaskett said as a first step, possibilities. and we are In the TWA should send a detailed term approval from our shal'l!holders CHESHIRE - ' Calvin R. process of doing so." ·and have every Ukellhpod of sheet lridfcating the terms of McDaniel , Maintenance being consummated." In a memo updating TWA bridge fi11anclng, the conditions Mechaillc·A, and Richard L. Responding to an offer from employees on the J;>an ·Am of closing and the terms of the Lewis, Maintenance Mechanic· B .Ieabo to buy most of Pail Am for situation, Icahn noted TWA has ~urities It Is offering. at the Ohio Valley Electric $1.50 a share ln cash, and $1 a been "consldertne the possibility ''It therefore is Important to Corporation's Kyger Creek ·share In preferred stock or of providing Pan Am with debtor· make sure that what your letter Plant, received their annlver· promissory notes, Plaskett sald in-posses~lon financing . refers to as 'closing conditions sary awards for 35 .years of ' It would be ·futne for Pan Am to "This Is the type of financing customary for a transaction of service to the company, was .enter Into a transaction without which might be possible If Pan the kind' are not conditions that, recently announced by Norman · any bridge financing. Am decides to flle a petition lor in fact, it would be impossible to H. Tarr. Plant Manager. Pan Am has 150 mUllon shares reorganfzfltion in bankruptcy, " meet." . ~cDanlel joined OVEC on outstanding, so the valu. of the he said . Pan Am, with a heavy debt Nov . 15, 1955, .a s a laborer In the deal would be $325 mUUon at the In qebtor-in-posessiOn ffnanc· load and payments of $32 million labor/ janltor department. That fng, the lender .g et priority liens due Imminently, reportedly dis- san\e year he transferred to the most. The acquisition would exclude on unencumbered assets and can cussed flllng for Chapter 11 Maintenance Department and some of Pan Am' s route~ to expect to be paid back before bankruptcy protection. progressed through the various London that have been pur· other creditors In bankruptcy TWA last Sunday agreed to sell maintenance mechanic chased by United Airlines In a proceedings. . six London routes to American classifications. sale currently under review by In trading Friday on the New Airlines for $445 mllllon, and Is In 1979 he was prpmoted to the U.S. and Brltlsh York Stock Exchange, Pan Am expected to use the proceeds of Maintenance · Mechanic -A. governments. , stock closed up 12.5 cents to $Ui0 that deal towards paying for the McDaniel and his wife, Marilyn, Plaskett's letter sald, "The a share ln active trading. TWA Pan Am deal. reside at 112 Pleasant St., Point proposal contained In your letter was acquired by Icahn in 1986. Plaskett's letter added, " I am Pleasant, W.Va. , could form the basis of a Pan Am spokeswoman Pamela In complete agreement that Lewis joined OVEC on Nov. 22( comlllnatlon that would llf' ad· Hanlon sald Plaskett's letter given the state of the Industry, 1955, as a laborer In the Labor' · vantageous to our shareholders, indicated that Pan Am ls inter· the time is right "I look.forward . I Janitor Departmeni. The fol· employees and other es ted In the Icahn offer but needs to hearing from you In the hope lowing year he transferred to the constituencies." "clarillcation" on lt. that we can reach agreement Maintenance Department, "Pan Am requires bridge Plaskett said In a letter said It promptly." where he advanced to Matnte· nance Mechanic·B In 1965. Lewis and his wife, Susannah. reside at Route 1, Letart, W.Va. Pan Am ·chairman· says .'time is right' for airlirte acquisition OVEC notes anntversanes Judge says Buchtvald contract unfair LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In a " Paramount's charge of a flat 15 stunning blow to Hollywood stu· percent for overhead yields huge dlos, a judge ruled Friday that profits, even though the over· Paramount Pictures' contract head charges do not even rewith humorist Art Buchwald was motely correspond to the actual unfair In the way It calculated costs Incurred by Paramount. In rullng against a 15-percent profits from the ·hit film overhead on Eddie Murphy Pro"Coming to America.", Superior Court Judlt Harvey ductlons' operatlonalaliOivance, Schneider "Said the practice Schneider said seven parts of the amounts to "charging over bead studio's formula for deliPrmlnlng net profits from the film -which on overhead," since an add!· grossed more than S300 million tiona! 15-pereent charie was worldwide Were · allowed for overhead "on top of'' "unconscionable." . expenses incurred by Murphy's The ruling could have far- company. ' reaching Implications for how "The court is able to'J)erceive studios conduct their bualness no justification for this obviously since It goes to the heart of !low one -sided double charge and payment ls made to 1M people Paramount has offered none," he who come lip with the Ideal for said. . · . movies, Including the rare one · . Paramount bla!lted the ruling, that becomes a blockbuatrr. The judge did not rult on how · calling It a " dangerous" pr.cedent and saying that ·the judge · much Paramount should pay had gone "far beyond" exis ling Buchwald, who wrote tilt atory treatment on which tile 1988 law In the ruling. It said It would appeal. Eddie Murphy fllin wo Naed, "The court has ~!ted and Buchwald's producer, Alain · sophtstlcated and experienced Bernheim. But an aitoney for businessmen to gain In tht! the palr, Zazl Pope, predicted that the award, which Schneider courtroom· what they were un· able to galn at the bargaining will determine, ls gotne to be table," the studio said. "This "very substantial." decision Is a threat to the free ''Thls ls an overwllelflllng market sys tein." . victory," Pope said. "It has ''Our position Is that the ruling far·reachlng lmpUcattoa, .ln that It restOres a certala degree is unprecedented," Aid Charles of , fairness and ~ulty In the Diamond," an attonwy for Para· mount. "The studio never afJ'eed treatment of screenwrllers." to what the plalntlffl ~-king Paramount has arJIIId thai the and lt never would hAw rnade film lost ! $18 mllllall, while bargain." , that attorneys for Buchwald and "I think the ~ Ia off the Bernheim claim the ftbn earned track when he eotehad• It's hla a profit of $39.8 million. Under prerogative to to Rt tile ecotheir contracts, Buchn.ld was nomic terma of a Olllltract," entitled to 1.5 percent ot the Diamond satd. movie's "net profits," a .. Bern· Schneider ruled Jut January belm between 17.5P~:rceatand 40 In the trial's flrat phaae that . pe1cent. . "Coming to America" was based Schneider's rullni contained on a story that Buchwald, a harsh language aimed at · the ·atudlo. In explalnfnl W'IJy Ill had Pulitzer Prize. W'llllllnl colum· ruled agalut 111 claim , el 15- niBt, had sold to Paramount In 1983 as a three·pip treatment, pet cent overhead tostl. N aid, titled "King for a Day. " Schneider said he will co~ct a new phase of the tr of Buchwald and Bernheim's s it and seek expert tes I'IIOf on how inuch the pal sbouldr e· ceive. He said he I determine how -muc;..ll Bernh m should be pal~, bu(WaT that It will not be a "windfall," before set ling Buchwald's award. · ·The case has been closely watched as a serious challe11ge to the way HoUywood studios make their deals and calculate profits. Most major movies that fea· ture top stars and directors are made with "eross participation contracts" that allow the actors and !Ummakers to receive their money directly from box-office . receipts, before the studio starts accounting for film costs. Attorneys , for the plaintiffs have maintained ihat the pair had no choice In the negotiation of the agreement and that It was lllmpolld' I on them. 0 COlli. - Cllarrinl Interest on nega· tlve COlt balance without credit tor dlatrlbutlon tees. Charging Interest on overhead. · - Cllai'Jing interest on profit· . participation payments. - Chllliftlan lnterenr~ie not In proporlltln to the actual cost of funds. 1 #..;,.. ......... ;q CONNIE JOHNSON Presentation made at • meeting GALLIPOLIS - Monroeville, Tenn. · was the recent site of a Multi-Regional Community Men· tal Health Center/ MIS User Group Meeting. Connie Johnson; MIS IFfn;mce Assistant at Wood· land Centers, Inc., presented a payroll workshop dUring this twa-day event. The purpose of the user group was to promote the exchange of Information, training and re· search on the CMHC, Inc., computer software. This soft· ware Is used In mental health Industries n·a uon wide. By John C. Rice was down, but was more than ' offset by production because more acreage was grown and yield was up. Expected usage will be down. Expected usage Is Influenced by many things. A few of thelje are: non-feed usage such as corn sweetener's and the making of ethanol. On the feed side, · woUld be livestock and poultry feeding and exports. Each !tern can affect the supply or demand which Influences the price of corn. The bottom line: the price per bushel should be a little less than last year. The 1989 , ~rop averaged $2.56 In Ohio. The 1990 crop should run from $2.20 to $2.50 per bushel wlth a midpoint estimate of $2.35 per bushel. Reme111ber, Meigs Coun)y ls In a deficit area. We ~ se more corn than we produce, which means, · corn has to be brought ln . For corn to be brought In, transporta· tlon costs must be jlald' Corn prices ln Meigs County are · .usually higher than the market price quoted . Transportation costs is the main reason. Cattle - 1990 has been a good year for us. Everyone ts buying expensive cars and going South for the winter. High prices usually trigger an exp~tnslon In beef herds, but it has been slow. Because of the slow growth, beef production ln 1991 will be about the same as 1990. Prices of teed caitle are expected to average between $74 and $77. Feeder cattle prices should remain high for 1991. For 600 to 700 - pound feedpr cattle, prices should be around 90 cents per pound. Dairy -no expensive cars and not even a vacatlon. Cow numbers are rising along with production per cow. Government purchases ·will be up due to a forecast increase of 4 billion · pounds of' milk. The Mlimesota· Wisconsin forecast Is to drop from $13.50 In 1990 to $12 per hundred weight In 1991. This will greatly affect profltabllliy ln the dairy Industry. Remember, for many dairymen this Is the main means of support. This Is the forecast based upon the Information gathered by the Agricultural Economics Depart· meilt at The Ohio State University . Meadaws gets pharmacy award ADA , Ohio - , Charles T: Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Meadows, Route 2 Gallipolis, has received the Na· tiona! Association of Chain Drug Stores·scholarship at Ohio North· ern University for 1990-91. He ls a fourth year student majoring In pharmacy. On campus, he is active on the men's golf team and RhO Chi Society pharmacy honorary . The National Association of Chain Drug Stores sdtolarshlp Is awarded to worthy students majoring ln pharmacy. Hosenfeld licensed as psychologist GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Charlene Rosenfeld, of Woodland Centers, Inc. was recently licensed by the Ohio Board of Psychology. She received her Ph.D. In Counselor Education.from Ohio UniVersity. Dr. Hosenleld, a resident of Athens, Ohio, has been an em· ployee of Woodland Centers since 1984. Currently, abe provides diagnostic assesament, emer· gency ~ervk:ea, and individual and group counsellng/ther apy through the Outpatient ServiCes Department. Her profesatonal Interests Include: Co· dependency and Adult Children of Dysfunctional Famflles, Wei• !ness Psychology, Reminiscence therapy, Stress Management, and Grief Couueltnj. The 'staff of Woodland Centers held a reception to honor the achievement& of Hosenfeld. LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Spec· ulation that troubled Orion Pictu~e;~ may be sold to a foreign buyer rose again Friday on a report that Hong Kong investor Raymond Chow may make a bid for the studio's motion picture arm. Orion's stock, which has been gaining this week on the rumors, was up 12.5 cents to $14.37 a share ln early afternoon trading on the New York Stock Exchange. It gained $2.50 since Monday . Chow controls Golden Harvest Films, which produced the sur· prise hit "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" earlier this year. The movie, released through New .Line Cinema, has grossed more than $133 million this year and trails only "Ghost" and "Pretty Woman" In ticket sales. Rumors have also Identified Chicago-based Tribune Co. as a prospective buyer for Orion's television arm. A spokesman for Orton refused to comment on the reports. Orion, which is 70 percent owned by billionaire John Kluge, has been the focus of takeover speculation for most of this year. But some analysts doubt that many potential buyers are Inter· ested, slnceOrlonls saddled with close to $400 million In debt and has been posted poor earnings this year. The most attractive parts of the company are Its distribution network and Its 800-fllm library, which Includes "Amadeus," ''Platoon," · HRciboCop," a n uni ber of Woody Allen movies and the "Cagney & Lacey" TV series. Orion, ·which had revenues of about $485 milllonlastyear, Is the smallest ol Ute eight major Hollywood stucUos. It had been on Ohio Lottery 1 d~y ·until Christmas Super Lotto: 15-16-37-41-50.53 Pic.k-3: 439 Pick-4: 1613 Cards: 6-H; A-C; 9-D; J-S • • Vol.41. No .171 . say shooting being pro About 1,740 members of Local 5668 of the United Steelworkers o( America were locked out after union negotiarors could not come to tenns on a new contract. The state Department of Employment Security, reversing an earlier ruling, said Friday it would unemploy!Rent benefits grant beginning next week. .. We ruled that the men had been locked out and were willing to continue working under the terms of the old contraCt," said Chief Ad· · ministrative Law Judge Robert . \ Smith. On Nov. 30, a state panel had said the workers · struck Ravenswood, making them ineligible for unemployment benefits. .. Going into these negotiations, the total hourly employment cost at Ravenswood was more than $27 per hour. The final Company offer Continued on Page 7 25 Cents A Multimedia lne. Newi paper Ohio receives major snowfall RAe·officials Mike · Ruben, spokesman for Ravenswood Aluminum has confirmed that there was a shooting at the plant Sunday nighL .He said there will be a statement released later this morning on the incident. The shooting is being investigated by. the Ripley Detachment of the West Virginia State Police. A hearing is scheduled Thursday on Ravenswood Aluminum Corp.'s appeal of a state agency ruling that idled employees are entided. to unemployment compensation checks, officials said. The hearing is scheduled I:30 p.m. · Thursday before Kanawha County Circuit Judge John Hey. On Friday, Kanawha County Circuit Court and the state Supreme Court both refused the company's request to delay the disbursement of unemployment compensation checks to Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. employees who have been out of work since Nov. 1. 2 Sections. 32 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, December 24. 1990 Copyrighted 1990 . Monday night, partly .cloudy and· very cold. Low 5 to 10. West winds 5 to 15 mph becoming soutljwest. Christmas, becoming mos(IY cloudy and breezy. A sHghl chance of flurries during the afternoon. High around 30. The chance of snow is 30 percent. FLAG PRESENTATION- Mary Kay Yost, right, of Return Jonathan Melp Chapter, Daughters of the AmeriCan Revolution, presented a flag on Friday to Dixie Sayre, kindergarten teacher at Chester Elementary , for use in that classroom. By United Press International There's litde doubt a bout It now, Ohio Is ln store for a white Christmas. The first significant amount of a snow for the season waS' dumped on Ohio Sunday night and Monda)( morning. More than six Inches .of snow was reported in ~orne areas of the northeast Ohio snowbelt. The Nati9naJ. Weather Service said snowfall from the storm was generous E:nough to ensure a white Christmas to all of Ohio. One to two Inches covered the ground ln southern Oh,io, while the northern half had from two to four Inches of snow cover. A snow advisory for the ex· treme northeast corner of Ohio was continued through Monday;• but other advisories .were dlscon· tlnued before daylight hours. The weather service said the heaviesi snow was fa!Hng over the northeast part of the stale. Additional accumulations Mon· day were expected to be under an inch in most pwces, except the nor!heas t corner where another I to 3 inches was expected. In Medina County, two fata l · traffic accidents were reported. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Barbara Lawrence, 41, Medina, died in a two-vehicle accident on State Route 57 near Wadswor th just after the beginning of the storm at 8: 10 p.m·, Sunday. Details· of the other accident · .were not available Monday morning. ,. · Low temperatures are ex· pected to drop into the single digits across the state Christmas Eve. Slightly warmer ai r will return for Christmas as another low pressure system moves toward Ohio from the northern Plains . This will bring a chance of snow to Ohio Christmas afternoon and then much colder air for Wednesday. · Highs Wednesday will struggle to get above 20 degrees and, with breezy northwest winds, It will feel below zero. Lows wednesday night will be In the single digits. It now looks like warmer air will return to Ohio for the end of the week and we could see above ·freezing temperature by the weekend. Defense chief .reaffirms U.S. readiness to .fight CHARLES T. MEADOWS Hong Kong investor may purchase Orion DR. CHARLENE HOSENFELD Paramount bad also argued that the Buchwald·Bernhelm contract ahould be considered as a whole, rather than by indlvld· ual provisions. Schneld<er dis·. agreed, saying the following parts of the net profit formula were "unconscionable:" - The 15-percent overhead charge for Eddie Murphy Pro- · ductfons' operational allowance. - The 10-percent advertising overhead not being In proportion to a't!tual costs. -The 15-percent overhead not belnf In, proportion to actual now Is less than 1% of the U.S. gasoline 11se. Outlook For Corn -the supply · Is upandtheuse Is down. The 1990 corn crop will be the fifth largest crop ever produced. Corn prices as well as other grains are primarily Influenced by three things. First is surplUs or carry over from the previous year. Carry-over from a previous year Is referred to as a carry-in In the p~esent year. The second Item Is production. Production, of course, Is determined by yield per acre and how many acres were harvested. Third,' Is demand or usage. So, the carry-In a losing streak of more than a year as . Its major films flopped untfl it released "Dances With Wolves" last month. The three-hour fUm is expected to garner several Oscar nominations and has grossed more than $40 million In seven weeks of release. " One could make a strategic argument that Orion would be attractive to someone like Chow, but it is encumbered with debt ," said entertainment analyst Paul Marsh of Bateman Eichler. HUI Rlcftards of Los Angeles . "The key advantage for Chow would be that he would not have to use New Une to get films dlstribu ted," Marsh said. New Line was reported to have pald Golden Harvest $3 million for the domestic distribution rights to "Turtles.': Earlier . this month, Orlan's stock jumped from $13 to more than $15 a share after a report that K~rean electronics gain! Samsun'g Group was considering buying It for about $300 million · and making a cash ·Infusion of $500 million. The stock fell after Samsung denied the report. If Orion were acquired by a foreign buyer, It would become the fifth studio to fall out of Nnerlcan control., assuming Matsushita Electric Industrial Co.'s pending $6.6 blllfon buyout of MCA Inc. goes through. Other studios that have been acquired by foreign interests Include MGMUA , bought In No· .v ember by· Italian financier Glancarlo Parrett! for $1.4 bll, lion; Columbia Plciures bought by Sony Corp. 1ast yea~ for $5 billion, and Twentieth Century Fox, acquired several years ago . • by Australia-based News Corp. ' • By JONATHAN FERZIGER Cheney, wrapping up a five -daY DAMMAM , Saudi Arabia visit to Saudi Arabia In which he (Uf'I ) -Defense Secretary Dick met with U.S. and allied com· Cheney, seekfngtodlspel appearmanders to plot war strategy and ances of disunity ln the Bush brought Chrfsimas greetings to the troops from Bush. · administration, echoed the pres!· dent by asserting America was Cheney later flew to Cafre for a capable of striking "today" to one-hour meeting with Egyptian drive Iraq from Kuwait. President Hosnl Mubarak, a During a news conference staunch supporter of U.S. efforts to oust Iraq from Kuwait. Sunday at Saudi King Fahd's Persian Gulf palace before flying Cheney characterized his talks to Cairo, Cheney also said with the Egyptian leader as prospects for a peaceful solution "excellent" and reiterated that to the gulf crisis were growing · the -U.S.·led allied forces dedimmer as the Jan. 15 U.N. · played against Iraq would not deadline for use of force draws tolerate a partlal withdrawal near. from the oil-rich emirate 1t "The clock Is ticking," said invaded Aug. 2. Swift current limits activity • upon nver By United Press International 'The Ohlo River crested at 53 feet at Cincinnati Sunday, one foot above flood stage where It Is expected t() stay until Christmas Day . U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Mary Allee Wysock said the current ls still running about seven knots, slx knots above · normal. · Because of this, she said, the rlver.wU!continuetobeclosedat night to tows whose barges are longer than 600 feet and are carrying hazardous material or oU. She said the Coast Guard Is. Investigating two accidents that may have been caused by fast· running high waters. ·In one, a barge broke loose, apparently because of thick debris the liver . was carrying apd In the second a tow hit a railroad bridge. • Harold Opitz, hydrologist at the River Forecast Center said the crest was the highest In 12 years. He said In March, 1978, the river reached 58.6 feet. "I can take a break," he said. ''We are exhausted." · City employees In Covington and Newport, Ky., were told not to report "to work during the holiday season as the river threatened to splll onto city streets; "I think all the worries are over, and I think . everybody Is more secure ln their thinking," said Peter Hesser, the director of · general services In Newport. Mark Van Huss, deputy director of Covington's municipal works , ordered theflrstgateoftheclty's floodwall gate erected Saturday morning. "You can never predict what the river will do," he said. "It's a matter of protecting the city and the citizens. And so, It's never a bad decision." .He told reporters there were "no indications" Iraq was pre· pared to comply with the ·u .N. resolutllon that It leave Kuwait by Jan. 15. Cheney left Cairo in the after· noon on a flight bac k to Washing· ton, where he was to brief Bush on the outcome of. his tour. Earlier, In Dammam, Cheney grew testy over suggestions the administration was .speaking with several different voices on the wisdom of going to war, blaming the news media for trying to stir up controversy . "I have not seen any funda· mentally conflicting statements made by arlmlnlstratlon offl· clals," Cheney sald. Cheney's vfslt to the oil-rich kingdom got off to a rough start when Lt. Gen. Calvin Waller said in an interview last Wednesday that certain armored tank divisions would probably not be ready for combat Jan. 15 a nd could use another month of trai ning. National security ad· vlser Brent Scowcroft also has preached res tralnt. But Saturday, Bush sald at a news conference at his weekend home In Camp David. Md .. "If there was some clear provocation 10 mlnuies from now, the allled forces are ready to res pond vigorously.'' Asked to clarify.the question of U.S. readiness Sunday, Cheney sa id: "We would be prepared today if we we re ordered today to undertake military action. Ob· viousiy .o ur capa bilitles will grow w1th the· passage of time and I'm not ggolng to speculate about what capabilities we may havton exactly what dates. Obviously Jan. 15 figures prominently in that ." The U.N. Security Council set Jan. 15 as the date it would authorize the use of force against Iraq If Saddam does not with draw from Kuwait. Twenty· seven nations, · including the United States, Britain, France, Egypt. Syria and Bangladesh , have sent troops to the gu If In the ailled effort agai nst Iraq. On other topics: · -Cheney . said the United States has been getting "better all the tlme" in protecting its (Continued on ?age 7) READY TO FIGHT - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney stressed that troops In the Gulf would be ready for combat by the Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait. Cheney spoke at a weekend press conference. ( UPI). Weekend wreck kills 2 · more soldiers CAIRO, Egypt (UP I) -Two U.S. servicemen from the air· craft carrier USS Midway were killed and five others were injured when a vehicle taking them on an off-road tour of the United Arab Emirates over· turned, the U.S. Embassy in Abu Dhabi said Monday. The accident occurred at 11 a.m. Sunday about 50 miles south of the town of AI Dofra while the sailors were riding in off-road vehicles, said Lt. Dane La Joye, a Navy spokesman In Washington. The names of the dead and Injured were withheld, bu I La Joye said two people were seriously Injured and helicopters · from the Midway were used to evacuate the victims. The cause of the accident, which occurred during a shlp· sponsored liberty trlp, was under investlgatlon. The deaths bring to 79 the number of U.S. servicemen ktlled In Operation Desert Shield since troops were deployed to the region In the aftermath of the Aug. 2·1raqilnvaslon of Kuwait. Twenty soldiers were killed over the weekend when a ferry carrying them back to their ship overturned off the coast of Haifa, TEARFUL SALUTE - An American ~allor wept while saluting his dead shipmates at a memoflal service lor 21 crew members of the USS Saratoga. The !ll'ilor was one of the survivors of a capsize~ ferry accident In Haifa Bay . (UPI). . Israel. Sailors aboard the USS Sarat· oga offered a. 21-gun salute and tossed a wreath Into the sea ln tribute to their 21 mates who drowned In a ferry accident within sight of the aircraft carrier. Divers broug ht up the 20th ferry, which was bringing. them body Sunday, morning, several back from shore leave ln Israel. hours before the memorial ser· The service took place ln one of vlce .for those killed. Another the aircraft carrier's hangars, its large bay door wide' open with a · American serviceman was missIng and presumed dead in the view of the Mediterranean Sea. deadllest accident Involving U.S. Arranged on top of a flag-draped table were 20 white hat s and one ·servicemen participating In Op· chief petty officer's cap to era lion Desert Shield . " We have suffered a very great symbolize the 21 lives lost. tragedy. Every man on this Marines marched into the mighty ship has had his heart In hangar, carrying the T,J .S. ·fla g this throat, tears In his eyes and a and two other pennants In what is knot in his stomach since the called the posting of the colors. A event," Capt. Joseph Mobley, chap lain recited the 23rd Psalm, commander of the USS Saratoga, "The Lord is my shepherd," told reporters after the memorial during the Interdenominational service. "It Is 21 lives lost. We ser vice. ·stiUllave the man whom we have Both Israel and the United not recovered. We have the States launched Investigations . utmost confidence ihat he did Salurday Into the cause of the perish." accident. Helicopters off the USS Sara!· oga crisscrossed the water dur· lng the service In their search for the body ol the last man the U.S. Navy said was klllell. At the memorial service, a The Dally Sentinel will not be 1,200-man American honor guard published Tuesday so that Its paid tribute to the men who died employees may observe the when the Israeli terry AI tuvla Christmas holiday. Regular pub- • capsized In rough seas roughly llc.allon and business hours re200 yards from the ,USS Saratoga · sume Wednesday. shortly before midnight Friday. About iOO men were aboard the · _ _..__...;.._ __.__ _ __ No Sentinel on Tuesday ~ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 23, 1990 evans melton morrow tope walburn wolfe wolfenbarger